Roland VS-2400 Switch User Manual


 
8
Q&A
BASIC FUNCTIONS
Q: What are the main differences
between VS-2400CD and
VS-1880/1824?
A: Main differences from VS-1880/1824 are as follows.
Accommodates 96kHz sampling rate
24-bit linear recording
An R-BUS port
Newly developed pre-amp circuit on analog input
13 motorized faders
Mouse operation on VGA screen
3.5” hard disk drive installed with expanded partition
size to 10GB
Dynamics processor (Compressor/Expander) equipped
on every mixer channel
4-band EQ
Surround panning function
Q: About the Recording Mode
A:
M24 (Mastering 24bit)
Audio from the analog inputs that passes through the
VS-2400CD’s 24-bit A/D converter, and audio data from
the 24-bit digital inputs will be recorded and played as
linear data.
When this mode is selected, the VS-2400CD will function
as a 16-track recorder (tracks 1–16). When sampling
frequency is more than 64kHz, the VS-2400CD will
function as a 8-track recorder.
MTP (Multi Track Pro)
Audio from the analog inputs that passes through the
VS-2400CD’s 24-bit A/D converter, and audio data from
the 24-bit digital inputs will be recorded and played
using proprietary Roland coding technology (R-DAC).
Normally you should select this mode.
CDR (CD-R Writing):
This mode allows you to directly create a CD image file
on your hard disk – this file can later be burned onto a
CD-R. Recording and play back will occur using 16-bit
linear data similar to that of a CD player or DAT
recorder. In CDR mode, Tracks 1–8 are linked in
odd/even fader pairs, with their levels controlled by the
odd-numbered fader. Track 17–24 cannot be used.
M16 (Mastering 16bit):
Recording and play back will occur using 16-bit linear
data similar to that of a CD player or DAT recorder.
When this mode is selected, the VS-2400CD will function
as a 16-track recorder (tracks 1–16). When sampling
frequency is more than 64kHz, the VS-2400CD will
function as a 8-track recorder.
MT1 (Multi Track 1):
This recording mode provides approximately twice the
recording time of M16 mode.
MT2 (Multi Track 2):
This recording mode provides even longer record times
than MT1.
LIV (Live 1):
This mode is appropriate when your hard disk lacks free
space or when recording live performances where the
total recording time is unknown.
LV2 (Live 2):
This mode provides the longest recording time. This
mode is appropriate for live recordings of speeches, and
recordings made for reference purposes. Use this mode if
you have very little drive space left or you aren’t sure
how long the recording will be.
Q: Is it possible to mix down even
when all the 24 tracks are occupied?
A: Yes. In the Mastering Room, you can mix down to the
empty V-tracks on tracks 23/24 while playing back 24 tracks.
Q: How long is the recording time?
A: Recording time in each recording mode and sampling rate
is as shown in the following table. (unit: minute)
96kHz
88.2kHz 64kHz
M24
658 716 987
MTP 1,977 2,152 2,966
CDR 988 1,076 1,483
M16 988 1,076 1,483
MT1 1,977 2,152 2,966
MT2 2,635 2,866 3,953
LIV 3,163 3,442 4,744
LV2 3,954 4,304 5,932
48kHz
44.1kHz 32kHz
M24
1,316 1,433 1,975
MTP 3,954 4,305 5,932
CDR 1,977 2,152 2,966
M16 1,977 2,152 2,966
MT1 3,954 4,305 5,932
MT2 5,271 5,732 7,907
LIV 6,326 6,885 9,489
LV2 7,909 8,609 11,864
2400_app_e.book 8 ページ 2005年4月28日 木曜日 午後1時14分