frederic
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See your DR or DD digital recorder in a whole new light with the IB807V (SuperView™ in North America) SVGA Graphic Display Driver. The IB807V SVGA Graphic Display Driver brings the extraordinary graphic editing power of the DD1500 workstation to the DD8, DR8 and DR16. Simply plug any standard SVGA monitor into the IB807V (DL1500 required for DD8), and the display automatically adjusts to the size of the monitor for a clear, crisp, high-resolution color view of your project.
The heart of the IB807V display is the track grid, where each audio cue is represented by a graphic bar and waveform envelope. Color coding lets you see at a glance which tracks are selected for play, which are muted and which are recording, as well as any regions selected for editing. The IB807V gives you the flexibility to see your audio as you desire. Look at all 16 tracks, or zoom in on eight, four, two, or even a single track. The variable time scale lets you see the entire length of your project on the screen at once, or focus in on just a few seconds for precision editing. In addition to the track grid, the display includes track, mix output, and buss level meters, a large, easy-to-read time display, locate points, clipboard contents and more.
The IB807V installs in your DR8 or DR16 and requires no external computer, so there's never a problem with new operating systems, conflicts with other programs, or any of the other frustrations of a PC-based system. And since it's designed around Akai's own custom graphic display LSI and doesn't have to share processing power with your sequencer or word processor, the result is a display that scrolls smoothly, never lags behind the audio, and redraws virtually instantly, even when zooming and scaling during playback.
The IB807V also provides an input for a standard PC QWERTY keyboard. While its primary function is the quick and easy naming of cues, the keyboard also supports a variety of keyboard commands for controlling most basic functions of the DR. In fact, for many purposes, the keyboard and display may be all you need for remote control of your digital recorder.
See your DR or DD digital recorder in a whole new light with the IB807V (SuperView™ in North America) SVGA Graphic Display Driver. The IB807V SVGA Graphic Display Driver brings the extraordinary graphic editing power of the DD1500 workstation to the DD8, DR8 and DR16. Simply plug any standard SVGA monitor into the IB807V (DL1500 required for DD8), and the display automatically adjusts to the size of the monitor for a clear, crisp, high-resolution color view of your project.
The heart of the IB807V display is the track grid, where each audio cue is represented by a graphic bar and waveform envelope. Color coding lets you see at a glance which tracks are selected for play, which are muted and which are recording, as well as any regions selected for editing. The IB807V gives you the flexibility to see your audio as you desire. Look at all 16 tracks, or zoom in on eight, four, two, or even a single track. The variable time scale lets you see the entire length of your project on the screen at once, or focus in on just a few seconds for precision editing. In addition to the track grid, the display includes track, mix output, and buss level meters, a large, easy-to-read time display, locate points, clipboard contents and more.
The IB807V installs in your DR8 or DR16 and requires no external computer, so there's never a problem with new operating systems, conflicts with other programs, or any of the other frustrations of a PC-based system. And since it's designed around Akai's own custom graphic display LSI and doesn't have to share processing power with your sequencer or word processor, the result is a display that scrolls smoothly, never lags behind the audio, and redraws virtually instantly, even when zooming and scaling during playback.
The IB807V also provides an input for a standard PC QWERTY keyboard. While its primary function is the quick and easy naming of cues, the keyboard also supports a variety of keyboard commands for controlling most basic functions of the DR. In fact, for many purposes, the keyboard and display may be all you need for remote control of your digital recorder.