Grass Valley NV9000-SE v.3.0 - Manual (Page 292)

272 Rev 3.0 • 25 Mar 10
11. Control Panels
Adding a Control Panel
The ‘NV9607’ page appears:
Figure 11-18. NV9607 Page
2 In the ‘Panel Options’ section, select control panel behaviors from the drop-down lists.
Button Layout section
Button Definitions section
Panel Options section
Outputs / Inputs section
VFD Display Options section
Field Option Description Related Topic
Panel Behavior
Model
Single
Destination
A single destination device is assigned to
this control panel. Buttons are generally
configured as source devices, which are
then available to this destination simply by
selecting them. This mode is commonly
referred to as BPS, or button-per-source.
—
Limited X-Y A mix of source and destination devices is
programmed, allowing any source to be
routed to any destination. This mode is not
to be confused with full X-Y operation
—
this is a subset using only devices assigned
to control panel buttons.
Modes of Operation
on page 357
Single
Destination with
Breakaway
You may assign NV9607 buttons as virtual
levels allowing level-by-level “takes.” All
panels are restricted to a single destination.
About Breakaways
on page 359
Multiple
Destination
This mode breaks a single NV9607 into
multiple “button-per-source” panels. Refer
to the NV9607 User’s Guide for more
details.
Modes of Operation
on page 357
Release Mode Normal Release This control panel can only release “locks”
and “protects” set at the control panel itself
(by the assigned user). A user who has the
correct PIN can enable ‘Force Release’
temporarily, allowing the removing of
locks and protects set by any user.
Locks on page 362
and
Protect on page 363
and
Force Release on
page 360
Force Release This control panel can release locks and
protects set by any user. Miranda
recommends that you use ‘Normal
Release’ mode and assign a PIN to allow
access to the ‘Force Release’ function.