Behringer BTR2000 Manual - Page 5

INPUT 1, MODE/FINE [DISPLAY/MODE], briefly, TRANSPOSE/REF [TAP], short, longer, wheel, DISPLAY, MUTE/ - tuner

Get Behringer BTR2000 PDF manuals and user guides View all Behringer BTR2000 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals

Page 5 highlights

5 RACKTUNER BTR2000 User Manual 2.1 Front (1) (7) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (1 Fig. 2.1: Operating elements on the left side of the BTR2000 (1) The built-in microphone MIC can be used to tune the instrument (chapter 4.4.2) and calibrate the standard "A" pitch (chapter 4.2.2). To do this, you must select INPUT 2 and press the MUTE button. (2) You can plug your instrument into the INPUT 1 connector on the front of the BTR2000. This connector takes priority over the INPUT 1 connector on the rear panel. If there are instruments plugged into both the front and back INPUT 1 connectors at the same time, the unit only evaluates the signal of the instrument plugged into the front. (3) MODE/FINE [DISPLAY/MODE] button. Tuner mode: After pressing this button briefly you can select a tuner mode (e.g. guitar or bass) using the control (5) (chapter 4.1). A long press of the button toggles the scaling of the LED bar between 1 cent/LED and 5 cents/LED. (Chapter 4.5). Metronome mode: Press this button to toggle the metronome display between a flashing light and a needle simulation (chapter 5.3). (4) TRANSPOSE/REF [TAP] button. Tuner mode: A short tap on this button lets you use the wheel for transposition (chapter 4.3). Keeping the button pressed longer lets you calibrate the standard "A" pitch (chapter 4.2.1). Metronome mode: The BTR2000 can recognize and save a tempo that is entered by pressing the [TAP] button at least 4 times in rhythm (chapter 5.2). (5) The wheel is used to change the parameters of the various functions. For example, it is used to set the BPM of the metronome or the frequency of standard "A." A flashing light indicates which function can be set using this control. (6) LED bar Tuner mode: The LED bar indicates how far the note played deviates from the ideal during instrument tuning (chapter 4.4). The scale of the display can be toggled between ±50 cents and ±10 cents. Metronome mode: The graphical metronome display uses the LED bar (chapter 5.3). (7) (6) (8) (9) (10) (11) Fig. 2.2: Control elements on the right side of the BTR2000 (7) DISPLAY Various values-tuner mode, pitch, BPM-are shown in this display. (8) MUTE/LIGHT button The BTR2000 comes with a rack light. It is switched on and off with a long tap on the MUTE/LIGHT button. Tuner mode: Pressing the MUTE/LIGHT button briefly mutes the entire MAIN output. Metronome mode: Unlike in tuner mode, briefly pressing the MUTE/LIGHT button only mutes the metronome click and not the entire MAIN output; the instrument remains audible. (9) INPUT SELECT button Tuner mode: Depending on your application, you must use and/ or select different inputs on the BTR2000 (chapter 3). You can toggle between the two channels by pressing the INPUT SELECT button. Metronome mode: Pressing this button starts or stops the metronome (acoustic and optical indicator).

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
5
RACKTUNER BTR2000 User Manual
2.1
Front
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
Fig. 2.1: Operating elements on the left side of the BTR2000
(1)
The built-in microphone
MIC
can be used to tune the instrument
(chapter 4.4.2) and calibrate the standard “A” pitch (chapter 4.2.2).
To do this, you must select INPUT 2 and press the MUTE button.
(2)
You can plug your instrument into the
INPUT 1
connector on
the front of the BTR2000. This connector takes priority over the
INPUT 1 connector on the rear panel. If there are instruments
plugged into both the front and back INPUT 1 connectors at the
same time, the unit only evaluates the signal of the instrument
plugged into the front.
(3)
MODE/FINE [DISPLAY/MODE]
button.
Tuner mode: After pressing this button
briefly
you can
select a tuner mode (e.g. guitar or bass) using the control
(5)
(chapter 4.1).
A
long
press of the button toggles the scaling of the LED bar
between 1 cent/LED and 5 cents/LED. (Chapter 4.5).
Metronome mode: Press this button to toggle the metronome
display between a flashing light and a needle simulation
(chapter 5.3).
(4)
TRANSPOSE/REF [TAP]
button.
Tuner mode: A
short
tap on this button lets you use the wheel
for transposition (chapter 4.3). Keeping the button pressed
longer
lets you calibrate the standard “A” pitch (chapter 4.2.1).
Metronome mode: The BTR2000 can recognize and
save a tempo that is entered by pressing the
[TAP]
button at
least 4 times in rhythm (chapter 5.2).
(5)
The
wheel
is used to change the parameters of the various
functions. For example, it is used to set the BPM of the
metronome or the frequency of standard “A.” A flashing light
indicates which function can be set using this control.
(6)
LED
bar
Tuner mode: The LED bar indicates how far the note played
deviates from the ideal during instrument tuning (chapter 4.4).
The scale of the display can be toggled between ±50 cents and
±10 cents.
Metronome mode: The graphical metronome display uses the
LED bar (chapter 5.3).
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
Fig. 2.2: Control elements on the right side of the BTR2000
(7)
DISPLAY
Various values–tuner mode, pitch, BPM–are shown in
this display.
(8)
MUTE/LIGHT
button
The BTR2000 comes with a rack light. It is switched on and off
with a
long
tap on the MUTE/LIGHT button.
Tuner mode: Pressing the MUTE/LIGHT button
briefly
mutes
the
entire
MAIN output.
Metronome mode: Unlike in tuner mode,
briefly
pressing the
MUTE/LIGHT button
only
mutes the metronome click and
not
the entire MAIN output; the instrument remains audible.
(9)
INPUT SELECT
button
Tuner mode: Depending on your application, you must use and/
or select different inputs on the BTR2000 (chapter 3).
You can toggle between the two channels by pressing the
INPUT SELECT button.
Metronome mode: Pressing this button starts or stops the
metronome (acoustic and optical indicator).