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<blockquote data-quote="Marc Lopez" data-source="post: 132225" data-attributes="member: 7061">Re: Marc Lopez of Yamaha Commercial Audio Q&amp;AHi Andy,GC is a function of the Rio. When GC is turned on a channel, it is active for all consoles that are receiving that channel.&nbsp; So the Rio is performing the gain compensation, and all consoles (or any Dante device for that matter - could be DVS or an AIC128-D for recording) will receive the compensated signal.In a CL/QL system, up to four consoles can have HA control. That&#039;s what the unique console IDs are for.&nbsp; You can actually feed a virtually unlimited number of consoles by not assigning an ID for those consoles. The basic concept is to set your HA level to a nominal level, and then turn GC on.&nbsp; Everyone should the. Use the Digital Gain on their respective console.&nbsp; There is a preference to swap the Gain control encoder from Analog Gain to Digital Gain. If adjustments are made on the Analog Gain while GC is On, the signal level is compensated at the Rio, and others on the network will not see any level differences - preserving their gain structure.&nbsp; There may be noise floor differences in the signal, but the level will be consistent. That&#039;s the basic concept.&nbsp; Here&#039;s a link to some videos that gives some additional explanation.<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3EZJJEFqis" target="_blank">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3EZJJEFqis</a><a href="https://soundforums.net/www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6fr69hnXQA" target="_blank">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6fr69hnXQA</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Marc Lopez, post: 132225, member: 7061"] Re: Marc Lopez of Yamaha Commercial Audio Q&A Hi Andy, GC is a function of the Rio. When GC is turned on a channel, it is active for all consoles that are receiving that channel. So the Rio is performing the gain compensation, and all consoles (or any Dante device for that matter - could be DVS or an AIC128-D for recording) will receive the compensated signal. In a CL/QL system, up to four consoles can have HA control. That's what the unique console IDs are for. You can actually feed a virtually unlimited number of consoles by not assigning an ID for those consoles. The basic concept is to set your HA level to a nominal level, and then turn GC on. Everyone should the. Use the Digital Gain on their respective console. There is a preference to swap the Gain control encoder from Analog Gain to Digital Gain. If adjustments are made on the Analog Gain while GC is On, the signal level is compensated at the Rio, and others on the network will not see any level differences - preserving their gain structure. There may be noise floor differences in the signal, but the level will be consistent. That's the basic concept. Here's a link to some videos that gives some additional explanation. [URL]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3EZJJEFqis[/URL] [URL="https://soundforums.net/www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6fr69hnXQA"]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6fr69hnXQA[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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