Clone track, Clean out, Undo and redo – Tascam 788 User Manual
Page 69: Clone track clean out undo and redo, 7 – track editing–clone track, 69 clone track
7 – Track editing–CLONE TRACK
TASCAM 788 Digital PortaStudio
69
CLONE TRACK
This copies a track or pair of tracks to another track
or pair of tracks. The IN and OUT points do not have
any meaning here.
There are two values that you can change:
Src. Trk
Select an individual track (
1
through
8
), or a pair of tracks (
1/2
,
3/4
,
5/6
,
7/8
).
Dst. Trk
This sets the destination track or
tracks to which the source track is cloned. What you
can select here depends on what you have selected
for the source track. If you have selected a single
track, you can select tracks
1
through
8
here. If you
have selected a pair of tracks (for instance,
1/2
),
you can only select track pairs here.
Press
YES
to perform the operation or
NO
to leave
this screen.
If you try to select the same track as a destination that
you have selected as the source, when you press the
YES
key, a message will appear:
SAME
TRACK
.
Redo the operation with a different set of tracks.
CLEAN OUT
This deletes all the material in a track or tracks. The
IN and OUT points do not have any meaning here.
There is only one value that you can change:
Src. Trk
Select an individual track (
1
through
8
), a pair of tracks (
1/2
,
3/4
,
5/6
,
7/8
), or all of the eight active tracks (
1-8
).
Press
YES
to perform the operation or
NO
to leave
this screen.
If you need to delete the contents of a virtual track
that is not currently assigned to a track, you must
assign it to a track and then perform this operation.
UNDO and REDO
Unlike a tape recorder, but like most word-proces-
sors, you can undo your mistakes (the 788 remem-
bers up to the last 999 operations you perform in
each song). What is more, you can undo your undo
operations (redo).
The operations that you can undo are:
• The different track editing functions described in
this section
• Recording operations
• Auto punch operations
• Mastering operations
In addition, all these operations are stored as part of
the song on the disk; even when you turn the machine
off, the history of all the previous operations is stored
ready for next time.
What this means is that you can finish your work for
the day, come back in the morning with fresh ears,
and decide that maybe you didn’t want that overdub
after all. With the 788, this is no problem.