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Genex GX9000 - SRTalumni.com

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<strong>GX9000</strong> User Manual Rev 2.1 Front Panel Displays<br />

Absolute vs. Relative Timecode in FAT32 Disk Format<br />

For a FAT32 formatted volume the absolute (ABS) timecode displayed is the timecode <strong>com</strong>ing into or<br />

being generated by the unit and is relative to midnight on a 24 hour timeline. The user can program a<br />

significant point on the 24 hour timeline as a reference point so that all times are measured from that<br />

reference point. In Relative (REL) mode all times, cue points, locates, etc. are marked relative to the<br />

reference point.<br />

The diagram below illustrates the use of the Relative Reference point for an audio clip starting at<br />

01:00:00:00 on the destination timeline.<br />

Start of Timeline<br />

ABS Zero<br />

Start of Audio Clip at<br />

01:00:00:00<br />

End of Audio Clip<br />

ABS 00:00:00:00 ABS 01:05:00:00 ABS 02:00:00:00<br />

REL --:--:--:-- REL 00:00:00:00<br />

REL origin set to<br />

zero here.<br />

REL 00:55:00:00<br />

ABS and REL Timecode Displays for a FAT32 Disk Format<br />

Setting the Relative Reference Point<br />

Press the Timecode Selector button until the REL LED is lit. Locate to the timecode required to be<br />

the relative origin. Press and hold the -/Clear button while simultaneously pressing the Enter button to<br />

mark the point. The display will now show 00:00:00:00.<br />

Absolute vs. Relative Timecode in <strong>Genex</strong> Disk Format<br />

The <strong>Genex</strong> disk format is a linear format where the current time is directly proportional to the physical<br />

location of the audio on disk, much like a tape machine. Absolute time using this format is analogous<br />

to a tape counter with 00:00:00:00 corresponding to the first cluster on the disk. The ABS timecode is<br />

a measure of how far through the disk you are. The <strong>Genex</strong> format makes a provision for a timecode<br />

track embedded as a sub-code in the recorded audio. The timecode track can be read using the REL<br />

display.<br />

Relative timecode is the timecode read from the timecode track on the disk or generated by the<br />

internal timecode generator. If no timecode is recorded on disk the display reads --:--:--:--.<br />

<strong>Genex</strong> Audio Inc Page 10

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