Akai RE32 Operator's Manual download pdf (Page 15)

Version 1.00 5

INTRODUCTION

MULTI-MACHINE SYSTEM

The followingshows a typical multi-machine system

Audio is recorded through the inputs (analogue and/or digital) directly to project tracks on each

machine and displayed in the GRID as a multi-track project ready for editing etc.. For example,

you may record a long vocal onto track 1, edit out all the mistakes, coughs, breath noises and

other unwanted artefacts and simply save the project. You can also copy audio from one region of

the project to another region as required.

Audio can be recorded directly into the GRID at the timecode position you want it. That audio may

subsequently be edited, crossfaded, etc., as appropriate for the project.

When several machines are connected to the RE32 to expand the total number of tracks available,

the system will behave as if there is a single ‘multi-track’ project encompassing all of these tracks.

However, in reality each connected machine maintains its own internal project containing data for

the tracks assigned to that machine. Usually, you do not need to worry about the fact that there

may be several machines connected as the RE32 will control them as a single ‘multi-track’ system.

However, there may be times when you want to do something specifically on one machine and the

RE32 will allow you to do this as well if you wish as explained during the course of this manual.

Of course, your setup need not be as elaborate as the one shown above and an RE32 with just

one or two 16-track machines is a powerful combination.

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Akai RE32 Operator's Manual Page 15