Meridian Audio DSP5000C - Manual (Page 35)

Customising using Config 35
DSP5000C User Guide
Source menus
The source menus are used to change what happens when you press a
key on the MSR (i.e. what the DSP5000C then displays, and which input it
selects).
These parameters are already set up by the Type chosen as the start
Type, but they can be adjusted using the following menus.
Source menu 1 options
Source menu 1 controls the display that will be seen on the DSP5000C
when a key on the MSR is pressed in normal use. Think of its function as
adapting the keypad to your needs. There are a large number of available
legends.
To get into source menu 1
1. Press the source key you want to define, e.g. CD
or
1. When in source menu 2, press the menu
w
key on the remote control.
The 'source menu 1' display looks like this:
cd. cd
The first cd indicates the MSR key being defined, and the second
indicates the display that will result after pressing this key. Display options
include the following:
cd
This means that the source selected will be a Meridian CD player.
Depending on the Comms setting (see page 36), DSP5000C will try to
control the CD player in normal use for such functions as Play, Stop, and
track selection; also the DSP5000C will look for and check subcode in a
digital input.
rd
This means that the source is a Meridian FM tuner. (See page 36)
LP
This means that the source is a turntable.
dt
This means that the source is a digital tape recorder.
SA
This indicates a satellite audio source.
t#
The Tape 1, 2, 3 and 4 displays have no special meaning.
n
This final option causes the source key to select a non-existent source.
By using this option, you can prevent the selection of unused inputs to the
installation.
Use the menu
n
and
s
menu keys to adjust the second part of the
display.
Note The choice of display/input type is completely independent of the
MSR key to which it is assigned. If it suits your purpose you can make
several sources non-existent, or several ‘phantoms’ of the same type, e.g.
CD = ‘rd’ and Radio = ‘rd’.