GPI-I Mapping

There are 12 outputs controlled by the icons under the effects tab. You can use them the same way as you would use an effect. You can put them out to program, map them to a button, or you can add them to the stage or an event list. Note that if a GPO is placed in the stage, there is no change to the hardware signal until the stage is taken to program. In this case, the stage doesn’t always act as program. In addition to the ON and OFF states, the GPIO can send a pulse. You can access the pulse via the Radial menu. These can be used to trigger an effect or any production element for either the program or stage based on the rising or falling edge of the GPI input PIN.

1. From the top of the Control Surface touchpad, swipe down to access the Control Panel menu.

   

2. Tap the Configuration icon. The Configuration window displays.

   

3. Tap the GPI-I [Input] Mapping icon. The GPI-I window displays.

   

   From here, you can configure any of the 12 GPI inputs which are on pins 14-25 on the GPI connector. Similar to the Audio Set Up Menu, the Select GPI icon will return you to the input selection view.
4. Tap on an input icon to select it. The GPII configuration window displays.

   

   You then have 4 options: Rising – set the rising edge to trigger something. Falling - set the falling edge to trigger something else. Any – set any edge to trigger something. Selecting this option will set the same conditions for the rising and falling edge. Clear - removes all mapping for this GPI input.
5. Select an option. For example, you might want to tap the Falling option.

   

6. Select Program to place the element to air or select Stage to place it on the stage.
7. Select the Element by tapping the icon.

   

8. Select On, Toggle or Off for the action. Note that your selections will highlight green.