Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product DA-98 Kolpak
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» DA-98 Digital Multitrack Recorder O WNER’S MANU AL CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE P ARTS INSIDE.
2 TASCAM DA-98 Important Safety Precautions IMPOR T ANT (f or U .K. Customers) DO NOT cut off the mains plug from this equipment. If the plug fitted is not suitable for the power points in your home or the cable is too short to reach a power point, then obtain an appropriate safety approved extension lead or consult your dealer.
TASCAM DA-98 3 CA UTION: … Read all of these Instructions. … Save these Instructions f or later use. … Follow all W arnings and Instructions marked on the audio equipment. 1) Read Instructions — All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the product is operated.
Table of Contents 06/97 – 1 .00 – TOC-1 1 –Introduction to the DA-98 1.1 Unpacking .................... ............ .................. 1-1 1.2 Feature s ................ ............. ................... ..... 1-1 1.3 Using this manual ........
Table of Contents TOC-2 – 1. 00 – 06/97 7 –Monitoring modes 7.1 Monitoring controls ....... ................... ........ 7-1 7.1.1 ALL INPUT [18] and INPUT MONITOR [29] ..... . 7-1 7.1.2 AUTO MON ........ ................... ................... .
Table of Contents 06/97 – 1 .00 – TOC-3 12 –Menu and parame ter reference 12.1 Menu groups .................... ................... ...12 -1 12.1.1 Menu group 0 ....... ................... ............... 12 -1 12.1.2 Menu group 1 ....... ......
Table of Contents TOC-4 – 1. 00 – 06/97.
Section 1 – Introduction to the DA -98 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 1-1 1 – Introduction to th e D A-98 The T ASCAM D A-98 is a digita l audio multit rack recorde r designed for us e in a v ariety of applica- tions, i ncluding v ideo po st-produc tion and a udio multit rack wo rk.
Section 1 – Introduction to the DA-98 1-2 – 1.00 – 0 6/97 • S h uttle mode enabl e s “roc k and r oll ” a u dio p o s i t i o n i n g of key l o c a t i on s 1. 3 Using this manual W e su g gest t hat yo u ta k e t he trouble to rea d thi s manual t hro u gh at lea s t once befor e starting t o u se th e D A- 9 8.
Section 1 – Introduction to the DA -98 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 1-3 ing progr esses. Si nce thi s monitori ng is not syn- chronize d e xactly wi th the source in puts, gap l ess punch-in and punch-out is n ot poss ible in c onf i- dence mo de.
Section 1 – Introduction to the DA-98 1-4 – 1.00 – 06/97 If conde nsation do es occur , you will not be able to operat e the D A-98 controls, an d you will see the follo wing message on the d is.
Section 1 – Introduction to the DA -98 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 1-5 tapes f or wh ich the DTRS recorder w as originall y designed may cause an error in fun ctionali ty or pre v ent the u ser from gettin g optimum perf or- mance from t he tape. Al ways use the shortest pos- sible t ape for a give n proje ct.
Section 1 – Introduction to the DA-98 1-6 – 1.00 – 06/97.
Section 2 – Front Panel controls 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 2-1 2 – Front P anel con tr ols [1] P ower switc h T urns the powe r to the D A98 on a nd off. When the D A - 98 is t urn e d off, sett ing s w ill be reta in ed in memory (see 14.2, “Memory bac kup”).
Section 2 – Front Panel controls 2-2 – 1.00 – 06/97 The ball isti cs and pea k hold times are sele ctable (see 8.8 , “Meter modes”) . [9] RHSL (F 1) key and indicator This k ey and indic ator allo w select ion of th e rehear sal mode in auto punch-in and out (s ee 6.
Section 2 – Front Panel controls 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 2-3 [20] SHTL MON (F 8) ke y and indicator When this k e y is pre ssed, shuttle moni toring i s enabled ( see 7.1. 3, “Shuttl e monitori ng”). When th e SHIFT key [24] is pressed, th is k ey becomes a f unction k ey .
Section 2 – Front Panel controls 2-4 – 1.00 – 06/97 [31] TC REC switch and indicator This swi tch is used when you wish to reco rd time- code (e ither in ternally gener ated or f rom an e xter- nal sour ce) o n a dedicat ed subcode track of the D A-98.
Section 3 – Rear Panel connectors 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 3-1 3 – Rear P an el conne ctors This sect ion pro vide s a brief descrip tion of t he functio ns of the c onnectors on the rear pane l. For full de tails of cables t o be used, pinouts , etc., see 4, “Connection s”.
Section 3 – Rear Panel connectors 3-2 – 1.00 – 06/97.
Section 4 – Connections 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 4-1 4 – Connectio ns This sect ion e xplains ho w to co nnect othe r equip- ment to th e D A-98 in a v ariety of sit uations. I t is not in tended as a comple te referen ce to the u se of the D A-98. See th e appropri ate sections f or full detail s of ho w these connect ors are used.
Section 4 – Connections 4-2 – 1.00 – 06/97 ho w to use the D A-98 wit h timecode , see 10, “Ope ra tions relat ed to ti mecod e”. The tw o XLR timecode connect ors [3 7] carry b al- anced si gnals with the f ollo wing polarit y: Ho wever , unbalanced si gnals may be used, with only pi ns 1 and 2 connected .
Section 4 – Connections 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 4-3 between t he D A-98 and other suitabl y-equi pped units ( for inst ance, seque ncers capable of being synchroni zed to MTC, and capable of t ransmitting MMC co mman d s). The MIDI f unctions are accessed t hrough menu group 7.
Section 4 – Connections 4-4 – 1.00 – 06/97.
Section 5 – Menu operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 5-1 5 – Menu operations Read this section to understand th e basic pr inci- ples of menu oper ation. This will help you f ind your w ay round t he D A-98’ s functions e asily and quick ly . 5.1 The menus The D A-98 has 1 2 menu gro ups, label l ed from 0 through 9 , and E and F .
Section 5 – Menu operations 5-2 – 1.00 – 06/97 f i eld and keep pressing the UP key , but one hour wou ld be 30 x 60 x 60 = 10, 800 k ey pre sses! T o a v oi d this,, th e LEFT a nd RIGHT keys move th e cursor between the “f ields”; in this cas e, hours, minutes, seconds and frames .
Section 5 – Menu operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 5-3 2) Thi s menu giv es y ou three choices, , and : uses t he funct ion k eys as a quic k way o f jumping around th e menu system (see 5.3, “ As sig ning m enus to f unction keys ”). assigns t he ten fu nc- tion keys to locatio n memori es (see 8.
Section 5 – Menu operations 5-4 – 1.00 – 06/97 5) Press th e F 10 k ey [22] (to ente r a ): 6) Press t h e F 5 key [13 ]: 7) The numbers f or this value ha ve now been enter ed, but the val ue it self has no t. Press the LOC 2 (PRESET) key [23] to enter th e valu e.
Section 6 – Basic operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 6-1 6 – Basic operatio ns This secti on expl ains so me of the ba sic ope rat ions using th e D A-98.
Section 6 – Basic operations 6-2 – 1.00 – 06/97 Ho wever , we do not recommend interrupting the formatt ing proce ss, b ut suggest t hat you let the tape ru n to t he en d .
Section 6 – Basic operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 6-3 2) Adjus t th e i nput sign al levels so that the tr ack meters r ead high, b ut the O VER segment does not li ght. 3) Hol d down the RECORD key , and pres s the PLA Y key . The tape will start mo ving and rec ording wi ll star t.
Section 6 – Basic operations 6-4 – 1.00 – 06/97 and edite d to frame accurac y , ei ther from a cue list or “on- the-fly” in real time. The D A-98 provi des a rehe arsal mode which sim- ulates the p unching pr ocess, all o wing the artist s to per fect th e timi ng of the ne w mate rial.
Section 6 – Basic operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 6-5 8) Afte r the p ost-rol l peri od, t he tap e wil l return to the pr e-rol l point (t he punch- in point minu s the pre-roll o ffs et). The RHSL indicator will now light stead ily , sho w- ing that the D A-98 is in rehearsal mode.
Section 6 – Basic operations 6-6 – 1.00 – 06/97 4) P ost-r oll is set in the same way . Use t he LEF T and RIGHT keys u ntil t he cu rsor is by the f ield, and r epeat the s t eps abov e.
Section 6 – Basic operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 6-7 3) At the punch-out point, the m onitori ng will go back to of f-tape (the INPUT MONITOR indicators of armed tr acks will g o out), and when the post-r oll point is reac hed, the tape will rewind to the pr e-rol l point.
Section 6 – Basic operations 6-8 – 1.00 – 06/97.
Section 7 – Monitoring modes 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 7-1 7 – Monitoring modes Like a ll multit rack rec orders, the D A-98 ha s a number of dif ferent monitor ing modes, depend ing on the cur rent mo nitor st atus, tr ansport s t atus and whether t he track is armed or not.
Section 7 – Monitoring modes 7-2 – 1.00 – 06/97 7.1.3 Shuttle monitoring In add ition to the se modes , the re is one furth er control , SHTL MON [20], th at a ffect s moni tori n g, bu t only in one spec ial case – shut tle mode. Usu- ally , when shutt ling the tape, you wi ll want to monitor off-ta pe.
Section 7 – Monitoring modes 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 7-3 7.2.1 Arming tracks in pairs In conf idence mode, t racks are armed and unarmed in pairs (1 +2, 3+4, 5+6, 7 +8). 1) Pr essi ng the REC FUNCTION of either track 1 or track 2, for i nstance, will a rm both tracks 1 a nd 2.
Section 7 – Monitoring modes 7-4 – 1.00 – 06/97.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 8-1 8 – Adv anced o perations 8.1 A utolo cation The D A-98 cont ains tw o locati on memories, accessi ble th rough the LOC 1 a nd LOC 2 ke ys([22] and [ 23] ). Thes e also allow a “ A ↔ B repeat” faci lity , which al lo ws you to rehears e part of a mixdo wn, for inst ance.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 8-2 – 1.00 – 06/97 exa c t location poi nt) and 59 minutes , 59 seconds , in 1 sec ond inc rements. 1) Go to menu group 0, move the cu rso r to , and pr ess ENTER . 2) Us e the LEF T and RIGHT keys to se l ect t he field y ou wish to edit (minute s or seconds ) and th e UP and DO WN keys to change th e value.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 8-3 1) Go t o menu gr oup 7, move the cu rsor to , and pre ss ENTER : 2) Move the curso r to th e fun ction key nu mb er , and use the UP and DO W N keys to selec t the number of the function k ey memory that y ou want to chan ge.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 8-4 – 1.00 – 06/97 If the tape is rewinding to the first location point when the REPEA T key is press e d, it wil l sto p. 8.3 T rack dela y The D A-98 allo ws you to delay tr acks re lati ve to the oth er track s, either when rec ording or playing back .
Section 8 – Advanced operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 8-5 1) Se lect menu gr oup 1, move t he cursor t o and press ENTER . 2) Use t he UP and DO WN keys to ad just t he cro ssfade time. Y ou can al so use the function ke ys to enter the v alue directly , as described i n 5.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 8-6 – 1.00 – 06/97 ati v e to normal speed) : 0.25, 0.5, 1.0, 2.0, 4.0, 8.0 . The 1.0 spe ed is only a v ailable when shut tling in the for ward dire ction. Shuttl e operations ar e only poss ible when the SHUTTLE in dicat or is li t (pre ss the SHUT TLE switc h).
Section 8 – Advanced operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 8-7 The REF LEVEL indicators [7] will light in the following way to sho w the level selected: 8.8 Meter modes The D A-98 peak barg raph meters can be custom- ized to suit your worki ng prefer ences.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 8-8 – 1.00 – 06/97 8.10 Digital recording The D A-98 is able to a ccept ( and output ) digit al signal s at the D I G I T AL I/O conne ctor [45] in TDIF- 1 form at. The IF- 88AE and IF-8 8SD interface uni t s provid e conversio n t o an d fr om AE S/EBU (and SP- DIF) and SDIF- 2 formats.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 8-9 Howe ver , each track can be patched in ternall y to take its input from an y one of the eig ht inputs or from an y one of the ot her ta pe tr ac ks.
Section 8 – Advanced operations 8-10 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 input bits , as in t he ca s e of t h e D A-98 ) to a lowe r number (f or insta nce 16, t he D A-98’ s tape word lengt h) to im prove qu antiz atio n .
Section 9 – Synchroni zation with other DTRS units 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 9-1 9 – Synchr on ization with oth er DTRS units This sect ion describe s the techniques and methods to be f ollowed w he n the D A-9 8 is li nked to othe r DTRS units (e. g. T ASCAM D A-3 8, D A-88 an d of cours e other D A-98 units ).
Section 9 – Synchronization with other DTRS units 9-2 – 1.00 – 06/97 It the r efor e mak es sense to set th e mac hi ne I D s of all D A-88s in th e chain fi rst, immediate ly af ter connect ion.
Section 9 – Synchroni zation with other DTRS units 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 9-3 2) Use t he LEFT and RIGHT key s to selec t the fi eld to be edit ed (hours, mi nutes, seco nds or frames) an d the UP and DO WN keys to ch ange the va lue of that field . Y ou can use the function keys as number ke ys (see 5.
Section 9 – Synchronization with other DTRS units 9-4 – 1.00 – 06/97 1) Lo cate t he s la v e tape with t he ba cking musi c to the st art of the m usic. The shuttle mode is useful here (see 8.6 , “Shuttle operations”). 2) Rewi nd the mast er to a li ttle before y ou w a nt the m u sic t o enter .
Section 9 – Synchroni zation with other DTRS units 06/97 – 1.0 0 – 9-5 10) On the master machine, hold d own RECORD and press PLA Y . No recording will take place on the source master , but the tracks will be recorded digitally on a one - to-one basis to the target slave.
Section 9 – Synchronization with other DTRS units 9-6 – 1.00 – 06/97.
Section 10 – Operations related to timecode 06/97 – 1.00 – 10-1 10 – Operations related to timecode The D A-98 cont ains synch ronizati on facilitie s, includi ng a timeco de generator , which al lo w it to act eit her as a t imecode mast er or a timecode sla ve.
Section 10 – Operat ions related to timecode 10-2 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 T o cha n ge bet ween th e two d ifferent ti me refe r- ence modes , perf orm the fol lo wing procedure : 1) S e lect menu gro up 3 and pr ess ENTER : 2) Sel ect and pre ss ENTER .
Section 10 – Operations related to timecode 06/97 – 1.00 – 10-3 1) Use the LEFT and RIGHT key s to choose the f ield to change ( hours, minute s, seconds or frames) and then us e th e UP and DO WN ke ys to c hang e the va lue of that field . Y ou can also enter a time of fset directly using the func tio n keys (se e 5.
Section 10 – Operat ions related to timecode 10-4 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 2) S tart playing the t ape. 3) The selecte d timecode v alue will be displ ayed on th e bo ttom line , to gethe r wi th th e fra me rate of the time co de.
Section 10 – Operations related to timecode 06/97 – 1.00 – 10-5 1) Go t o menu gr oup E, and move the c ursor to : 2) In coming timecode will be di splayed on the bottom li ne, toge ther wi th the fram e rate of the timeco de. The EXT TC indicator will light when t imecode is recei ved.
Section 10 – Operat ions related to timecode 10-6 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 outputs , whichev er set of out puts is i n use at t he time. 1) Go to menu group 5, move the cu rso r to (output timecode ti ming) and pr ess ENTER : 2) Us e the UP and DO WN ke ys to select bet ween and .
Section 10 – Operations related to timecode 06/97 – 1.00 – 10-7 2) Se lect time code as the t iming r efer ence (s ee 10.1.3, “Sel ecting TC or ABS t iming”).
Section 10 – Operat ions related to timecode 10-8 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 If ther e is no timeco de so urce, th e tap e coun ter will sh o w all hy phens while the t imecode tr ack is arme d. After s tarting the gener ator , you may w ant to make ot her sett ings, and will t herefore ha ve t o chan ge the dis play screen.
Section 10 – Operations related to timecode 06/97 – 1.00 – 10-9 toge ther, keeping a stric t re lation sh ip bet w een th e audio and timecode tracks. In all o ther cas es, we sug gest usin g either the D A- 98’ s internal ge nerator or timecode from tape.
Section 10 – Operat ions related to timecode 10-10 – 1. 00 – 06/97 source in fast wind mode, the tape co un ter will flas h. If the timeco de source is not clock-syn chronized with the D A-98 , a warning will be shown on the display screen.
Section 10 – Operations related to timecode 06/9 7 – 1.00 – 1 0-11 the C HASE key is pres sed . Y ou m ust d eterm ine whether t he chase mode re fers to time code or to the DTRS sync , and this is done usi ng the T ime Mode menu (se e 10.1.3, “S electin g TC or ABS timing ”).
Section 10 – Operat ions related to timecode 10-12 – 1. 00 – 06/97 inter nal timeco de will be captured and sto red as the ti me code offset (e ither a po s itive or negative va l u e ) . Note tha t if the words are not displa yed on t he screen , you cann ot captur e the offset value.
Section 10 – Operations related to timecode 06/9 7 – 1.00 – 1 0-13 the sla ve is now 10 minutes and 4 fra mes behi nd the m aster. Since th e sla ve is meant to be exactl y 10 minut es behind th e master , the dif ference , +4 frames, is t he “relat i ve dif ference” b etween t he mast er and the sla ve.
Section 10 – Operat ions related to timecode 10-14 – 1. 00 – 06/97 10.7.11Individual recor ding while chasing timecode If sla ve DTRS uni ts are c hasing a master DTRS unit , the def aul t acti on is fo r t he sla v es’ record st a- tus to follo w that of the master .
Section 11 – External control 06/97 – 1.00 – 11-1 11 – External contr ol The D A-98 can be cont rolled b y othe r units , either thro ugh the REMO TE IN/SYNC IN T ASCAM con- nector [ 43] as de.
Sect io n 11 – Ex te rnal con trol 11-2 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 1) Go to menu group 6, move the cu rso r to (Record Del ay) and pr ess ENTER : 2) Use the UP and DO WN ke ys to sel ect the rec ord dela y in fr ames. This is the time that the DA- 98 should delay between recei ving a record command and actually starting to record.
Section 11 – External control 06/97 – 1.00 – 11-3 2) Use t he UP and DO WN keys t o select between and . T o deter mine whet her your c ontrolle r is send ing (a) loc ate commmands or (b) f ast wind com- mands, e nter a locate op eration from the rem ote cont roller .
Sect io n 11 – Ex te rnal con trol 11-4 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 2) Use the UP and DO WN ke ys to sel ect betw een and . If you cho ose , the track referred to b y the controller’ s command signals as “analog 3” will be the aud io track desi gnated as “analo g 3” in the menu above.
Section 11 – External control 06/97 – 1.00 – 11-5 track s) is g iv e n below . Note that th e seq uenc in g softw a re must be able to t ransmit MMC c om- mands an d also to sync to MTC for th is to b e ef fecti ve: The sequen cer is set u p to trans mit MMC com- mands, and i s set so that i t synchron izes to SMPTE/MTC.
Sect io n 11 – Ex te rnal con trol 11-6 – 1.0 0 – 06/97.
Section 12 – Menu and parameter reference 06/97 – 1.00 – 12-1 12 – Menu and parameter reference 12.1 Menu gr oups This secti on pr o vides a quick guide to th e menus an d their funct io ns, p.
Section 12 – Men u and parameter reference 12-2 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 12.1.2 Menu group 1 12.1.3 Menu group 2 Menu ite m Parameter(s) Va l u e s Refer ence T ime value Defaults to 6.6, “Punch- i n and punch -out” Pre-roll time Post-roll time thro ugh thro ugh 6.
Section 12 – Menu and parameter reference 06/97 – 1.00 – 12-3 12.1.4 Menu group 3 12.1.5 Menu group 4 Menu it e m Parameter(s) Va l u e s Refer ence Machine ID for sync hron izati on thro ugh 9.2. 2, “S e ttin g machin e ID” T ime value to frame accu racy Defaults to ± 9.
Section 12 – Men u and parameter reference 12-4 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 12.1.6 Menu group 5 a. If the (Absolute timing wit h of fset) opti on is selected, the bottom line o f the di splay change s to allo w direct en try of the desir ed offset v alue . Menu ite m Parameter(s) Va l u e s Refer ence Frame Rate , , , 10.
Section 12 – Menu and parameter reference 06/97 – 1.00 – 12-5 12.1.7 Menu group 6 12.1.8 Menu group 7 Menu it e m Parameter(s) Va l u e s Refer ence Device name , , , , , , , 11.1.2 , “Emu lation” T i me in frames thro ugh frames or (the n umber of frame s dep ends on th e selected emu lation) 11.
Section 12 – Men u and parameter reference 12-6 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 12.1.9 Menu group 8 12.1.10Menu gr oup 9 a. If is selected , there will be another para meter auto matically append ed. This pa rameter will be , , , or depend ing on the setti ng made in the menu (page 12-4).
Section 12 – Menu and parameter reference 06/97 – 1.00 – 12-7 12.1.11Menu group E 12.1.12Menu group F Menu it e m Parameter(s) Va l u e s Refer en ce There ar e no user -settable v alues in th is menu. M oving th e cursor to the men u item will di spla y th e r ele vant v alue on the bottom line of the disp lay .
Section 12 – Men u and parameter reference 12-8 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 12.2 Menu item inde x Use this alphabet i cal list when you wa nt to f ind out quickly t o which menu group a men u item be longs.
Section 13 – Example setups 05/30/97 – 1.00 – 1 3-1 13 – Example setup s This sect ion gi ves a f e w exa mples of how the D A-98 might be used in real- worl d situat ions toge ther with other eq uipment.
Section 13 – Example setups 13-2 – 1.0 0 – 05/30/97 The tape re turns and inputs ar e f ed d irectly using c abl es suc h as the PW -10D and PW -4D into the pat ch bay’ s 25- pi n D -s ub c onne cto rs.
Section 13 – Example setups 05/30/97 – 1.00 – 1 3-3 when tim ecode is r ece i v ed, i t is re -tra nsmit ted, togeth er wit h t he of fset se t on t he m aster unit (see 10.7. 5, “S et- ting ti mecode of fset on-t he-fly”) . The sla ve D A-98s output resh aped ti mecode.
Section 13 – Example setups 13-4 – 1.0 0 – 05/30/97 13.3 Project studio (‘B’ r oom) The DA-98 pr ovides a n exce ll ent re cor ding s oluti on f or the sma lle r p roj ect stu dio.
Section 13 – Example setups 05/30/97 – 1.00 – 1 3-5 tional tracks and inte grated sync hronization to the e xisting D A-38 system, while pro viding tot al medi a com pa tibil ity wi th existi ng rec o rding s, as w ell as a familiar user i nterfac e.
Section 13 – Example setups 13-6 – 1.0 0 – 05/30/97.
Section 14 – Maintenance and memory setups 06/97 – 1.00 – 14-1 14 – Maintenance and memor y setups 14.1 Head and tran spor t c leaning The D A-98 inco rporates an inter nal clea ning mechanism t hat not onl y cleans the ro tary head , b ut al so the tape as it ent ers t he tap e path .
Section 14 – Maintenance and memory setups 14-2 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 • Do not at te mpt to re w ind or f ast forwar d the cleaning tap e, eithe r in th e D A -98 or in a vi deo unit. Sim ply ins ert it int o the D A-9 8 when you use it the n ext time.
Section 14 – Maintenance and memory setups 06/97 – 1.00 – 14-3 3) Within menu g roup F , move the curs or so that it is b y the fiel d. The number of whole hours that the he ad has been in u se for fast f orward and fast r ewind will be sho wn on the b ottom line of the disp lay.
Section 14 – Maintenance and memory setups 14-4 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 14.3.3 Rese tting the memory Y ou may somet imes w ant to re set all of the mem- ory to f actory settin gs. The v alues of all the f ac- tory s ettings are listed i n 12, “Menu and parameter refere nce” .
Section 15 – Options, specifications and reference 06/97 – 1.00 – 15-1 15 – Options, specification s and reference 15.1 Options for the D A-98 Y ou can pur chase a numbe r of options thr ough your T ASCAM dealer .
Section 15 – Op tions, speci fications and refere nce 15-2 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 The meter can be rack mounted using the RM- 8824 rac k mount an gle acces sory or mount ed on the RC-848 using the MK-8824 mounting ki t. No setti ngs are neces sary on t he D A-98 to use this meter unit.
Section 15 – Options, specifications and reference 06/97 – 1.00 – 15-3 15.2 Specifications 15.2.1 Ph y sic al spec ifica tions 15.2.2 P ower spe cifications 15.2.3 Digi tal recording chara cterist ics 15.2.4 T ape re cor der se ction Size (e xc f eet) w x h x d 482 x 17 6 x 35 7 (mm) 19 x 6.
Section 15 – Op tions, speci fications and refere nce 15-4 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 15.2.5 T ape transport 15.2.6 Inputs and output s 15.2.7 A udio specifications 15.
Section 15 – Options, specifications and reference 06/97 – 1.00 – 15-5 T imecod e offset Up to 24 ho ur s (jamsync capability ) ABS to SMPTE co nv e r si on facility (with of fs et) V ideo sync .
Section 15 – Op tions, speci fications and refere nce 15-6 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 15.3 MMC Bit Map Arra y Commands u na v ailable on the D A-98 are str uck through , as for exampl e (RECORD P A USE ).
Section 15 – Op tions, speci fications and refere nce 15-7 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 r0 - 0 (06) GENERA TOR TIME CO D E (05) LOCK DEVIA TION (04) AC T UA L OFFSET (03) REQUESTED OFFSET (02) SELECTED MASTE.
Section 15 – Op tions, speci fications and refere nce 15-8 – 1.0 0 – 06/97 15.4 MIDI Implementa tion Cha r t TASCA M Multitrack D igital Recor der d ate:1997.
Index 06/97 – 1 .00 – In dex-9 A ABS frame rate 10- 1 ABS time 10 -1 auto timecod e settin gs 10-3 ABS-13 setting 10-3 Absolute differe nce 10-12 Absolute time see “ABS time” AES/EBU conversio.
Index Index-10 – 1.00 – 06 /97 Formatting 6-1 Frame rate 10-4 ABS timing 10-1 Fs shift 10-4 Funct ion ke ys location memories 8-2 menu settin g 5-4 modes 5- 2 numerical keypad 5- 3 "Ten key&q.
Index 06/97 – 1. 00 – Ind ex-11 recording 6- 6 rehearsing 6-6 replaying 6-7 settin g punch points 6-4 , 6-5 PW-88S (cab le) 9-1 R Rack mount ad aptor (RM-98) 15-1 Rack mounting 1-3 REC MUTE functi.
Index Index-12 – 1.00 – 06 /97 U User setups 14-3 V Vari -spe ed 8-5 Video clock 10-10 Video clock connections 4-2 Video frame clock 11-1 Video resolution 10-10 Viewing incomi ng timecode 10-4 W W.
TEAC CORPORATION Phone: (0422) 52-5082 3-7-3, Nakacho, Musashino-shi, Tokyo 180-8550, Japan TEAC AMERICA, INC. Phone: (323) 726-0303 7733 Telegraph Road, Montebello, California 90640 TEAC CANADA LTD. Phone: 905-890-8008 Facsimile: 905-890-9888 5939 Wallace Street, Mississauga, Ontario L4Z 1Z8, Canada TEAC MEXICO, S.
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However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Kolpak DA-98. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Kolpak DA-98 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center