The channelstrip meters are well-suited to balancing your mix. The scaling and ballistics of these meters are fixed, so that they are directly comparable across all channels of the mixer. When a channel is record-armed, the meter point will automatically move to meter the channel’s input. The meter follows the selection for “meter point” in the bottom-right corner of the associated mixer strip. To the right of each channel’s fader, you’ll find a small meter that indicates the channel’s level. You can also show the track rec-arms and monitor switching from this window Channelstrip meters The meter-bridge is wel-suited to tracking a live band, as you can see several high-resolution meters in a condensed view. The colors for peak-hold time, among other options, can be applied to these meter. The meters in this window follow the settings in “Preferences->Meterbridge”. The Meter Bridge window can be accessed from the main menu, under “Window”. This meter serves to provide a condensed view of the master bus output when you are editing Meter Bridge Window The colors for peak-hold time, among other options, can be applied to this meter. In addition, there is a peak-hold indicator with adjustable decay time. By default, Mixbus uses a K-14 meter (the same scaling that is used for the master bus K-14 meter). This meter follows the settings in “Preferences->Meterbridge->Default meter type for master bus”. This meter can be hidden in Preferences->Appearance->Toolbar. In the top of the transport toolbar, you will find a meter indicating the master bus. Due to their scaling, and their location in the editor window, these meters are well-suited to checking your recording levels while recording Master Meter (editor toolbar) The colors for peak-hold time, among other options, can be applied to these meters. This meter follows the settings in “Preferences->Meterbridge->Default track meter type”. This meter grows in height when you increase the size of the track.
In the editor, to the right of each track’s name, you’ll find a small meter that indicates the channel’s level. Mixbus provides several “different” meters in the places where they are useful. Some DAWs try to put a lot of different scales on a single meter, and/or they expect the user to switch modes to see different values. Each meter is suited to its particular task.
Presonus Faderport, Faderport8 and Faderport16.Mackie MCU-compatible fader controllers.Scrolling and Zooming in the Editor Window.Operational Differences from Other DAWs.About This Manual (online version and PDF download).
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