Tascam Remote Control Unit RC-898 Owners Manual

							Section 2.1 - Front panel
2-3
To change the timecode type used by the system, 
see 8.1.3, “Selecting a timecode type” .
[8] MACHINE number indicators (1 
through 6, E1, E2)
This indicator shows the machine currently 
selected for control with the transport keys. , using 
the MACHINE
 key [31]. 1
 through 6
 refer to 
DTRS units. E1
 and E2
 refer to VTRs, etc. which 
may be connected to the RC-898. E1 is connected 
to the parallel port, and E2 to the 9-pin RS-422 
port
[9] LOCK STATUS indicators
These indicators show the current lock status of 
the DTRS units as they chase to external synchro-
nization sources. For units 2 through 6, the exter-
nal synchronization master will typically be the 
first DTRS unit (1) in the chain.
There are four modes displayed by these 
indicators:
[10] OFFSET, PULL UP/DN, 
CONFIDENCE, DELAY, TC REC, 
VARI indicators
These indicators are used to show the status of the 
appropriate mode on the currently-selected unit. 
The status is changed using the menus on the dis-
play screen.
In addition, changing the values from the front 
panel of a DTRS unit connected to the RC-898 
will change the status of this indicator, if the unit’s 
number corresponds to the current MACHINE
 
number [8].
[11] LCD display screen
This 20-character x 4-line backlit display screen is 
used to show and set the different parameters 
available with the RC-898.
[12] Time Mode indicators
Only one of these indicators will be lit at any one 
time. They indicate the timecode reference (time-code; TC
, or absolute time; ABS
) in use by the 
currently-selected DTRS unit and shown on the 
TAPE TIME
 indicator [13].
The REL
 indicator, when lit, shows that the cur-
rent time, relative to a user-defined reference 
point, as explained in 6.3, “Setting a relative time 
reference”, is currently being displayed.
[13] TAPE TIME display
This display shows the current tape time on the 
currently-selected unit. The time reference is 
shown by the indicators at [12].
[14] MEMORY NO. display
This 2-digit counter shows the location memory 
which is currently in use (for storage, recall or 
location).
[15] LOCATE TIME/VALUE display
This display shows the time of the location mem-
ory currently referenced by the MEMORY NO.
 
indicator [14] or entered using the numeric keypad 
[16].
It is also used to show time values which are set as 
control parameters in various menu screens.
[16] Numeric keypad
The ten number keys are used for direct entry of 
values for location memories, etc., to select loca-
tion memories for store, recall, etc., or for the 
entry of time values into LCD display menu 
parameters. The +/–
 key is used to change a posi-
tive to a negative value, or vice versa.
The +/–
 key is also used with relative times, as 
explained in the relative time setting section in see 
6.3, “Setting a relative time reference”.
[17] STR key
This key is used to start the process for storing a 
timecode value to a location memory. See 6.5.6, 
“Storing the location in a memory” for details.
[18] RCL key
This key is used to start the process for recalling a 
timecode value from a location memory. See 
6.5.7, “Recalling a location memory” for full 
details.
[19] CANCEL key
This key is used to cancel the selection of a loca-
tion memory with the number keys, before storing 
a time to it or recalling a time. It may also be used 
to cancel the setting of a numerical value if it has 
been wrongly entered.
NOTE
30 fps drop-frame is only supported by DA-98 units.
On
The slave unit is chasing the master and is 
locked to it.
Fast flashing
The slave unit is in chase mode, is in fast for-
ward or rewind mode, and is not locked to the 
sync master.
Slow flshing
The slave unit is in chase mode, stopped, and 
is not locked to the sync master.
Off
The unit is not in chase mode. 
						

							Section 2.1 - Front panel  
2-4 
[20] ENTER/LOAD key
This key is used to confirm the entry of numerical 
values of location times or memories or when 
used with the SHIFT
 key [23], transfers the data 
shown in the LOCATE TIME/VALUE
 display 
[15] to the parameters being set in the display 
screen.
[21] PRESET key
This key is used to assign specific software menus 
to the function keys [22]. See 4, “Menu and basic 
operations” for details of menu operations.
[22] F1 through F10 function keys
These keys are used with frequently-used menus, 
so that one keypress will bring up these menus. 
The keys may be “shifted” [23] to provide a sec-
ond bank of 10 less frequently-used menu keys.
[23] SHIFT key
This key is used to provide a second bank of ten 
function keys for quick access to frequently-used 
menus. 
It is also used with the UP
 and DOWN
 keys [25] 
to use them as NEXT
 and PREVIOUS
 keys for 
the selection of machines in the display screen 
menus.
It is also used in conjunction with the ENTER/
LOAD
 key [20] to transfer entered values to the 
parameters being set in the display screen.
[24] ESCAPE key
This key is used to move “up” through the menu 
tree to the preceding menu screen.
[25] Cursor keys
The cursor keys are represented in this manual by 
the words:
• up keyUP
• down keyDOWN
•left keyLEFT
• right keyRIGHT
These keys are used to navigate through the menu 
system and the parameters available.
The UP
 and DOWN
 keys are also used with the 
SHIFT
 key [23] to choose the connected unit on 
which the menu operation will be performed 
(when shifted, they are known as the NEXT
 and 
PREVIOUS
 keys, repsectively). within each 
screen. For details of menu operations, see 4, 
“Menu and basic operations”.
[26] SELECT key
This key is used as an “enter” key, to select an 
item or to confirm the entry of a value.
[27] DATA INC/DEC key and indicator
This key, with its integral indicator, is used to 
change the function of the JOG
 dial [28] between 
controlling the transport (indicator is unlit) and 
incrementing or decrementing the values being 
edited in the LOCATE TIME/VALUE
 display 
[15] (indicator is lit).
[28] JOG dial and SHUTTLE wheel
These controls work with DTRS units and with 
units connected to the EXT 2
 control port [43].
They are used to simulate the “rock and roll” of an 
open-reel tape deck, allowing precise positioning 
of the controlled units. The indicators above the 
controls show the current direction of the 
medium’s movement.
When the DATA INC/DEC
 indicator [27] is lit, 
the JOG
 dial acts as a data editing control for the 
least significant field of the value shown in the 
LOCATE TIME/VALUE
 display [15].
[29] CAPTURE key
When this is pressed, the current time is displayed 
on the LOCATE TIME/VALUE
 display [15] 
where it may be edited and stored as a location 
memory, or used for “one-shot” location purposes.
[30] REPEAT key and indicator
This key serves the same function as the REPEAT 
key on the DTRS units, repeating playback 
between the memory locations assigned for repeat 
(see 6.6, “Repeating a section”).
The integral indicator will light steadily when 
repeat mode is selected and the current time is 
between these two locations, and flash when 
repeat mode is selected, and the current time is 
outside these locations.
[31] MACHINE key
Pressing this key repeatedly will cycle the 
machine number indicators [8]. The indicator 
which is lit shows which machine will be con-
trolled by the transport controls of the RC-898.
[32] CHASE key
Pressing this CHASE
 key together with the unit 
number toggles the chase mode of the appropriate 
unit.
See 7.2.1, “Chasing to ABS sync” and 8.1.8, 
“Chasing to external timecode” for further details. 
						

							Section 2.2 - Rear Panel
2-5
It is also possible to select “Machine 0” (only with 
this CHASE
 key). This will control the second 
(first slave) DTRS unit, and toggle the chase status 
of this unit, with all other slave units in the chain 
then changing to reflect the chase status of this 
first slave unit.
[33] AUTO PLAY key and indicator
This key with its integral indicator works with 
DTRS units. It allows the units to start playing 
back automatically when a location point is 
reached.
[34] PRRL key and indicator
This key with its integral indicator works with 
DTRS units. It is used to locate the tape to the 
punch-in position, minus the pre-roll time set for 
punch operations (see 6.7.5, “Setting pre-roll and 
post-roll times”).
For instance, if the punch pre-roll value is set to 5 
seconds, and the punch-in point is “00:55:12:12”, 
the unit will finish locating at 00:55:07:12.
[35] RHSL key and indicator
This key allows you to rehearse auto-punch opera-
tions on the units connected to the RC-898. For 
full details, see 6.7, “Punch operations”.
[36] AUTO PUNCH key and indicator
This key allows you to perform auto-punch opera-
tions on the units connected to the RC-898. For 
full details, see 6.7, “Punch operations”.
[37] MARK IN key
This key allows you to set and check the punch-in 
point for automatic punch operations. For full 
details of how to use this key, see 6.7.1, “Setting 
punch points”.
[38] MARK OUT key
This key allows you to set and check the punch-
out point for automatic punch operations. For full 
details of how to use this key, see 6.7.1, “Setting 
punch points”.
[39] CUE STR key
This key is used to capture a series of location 
points (a cue list) “on the fly”. Successive presses of this key will store the current position to a loca-
tion memory, and automatically increment the 
location memory number, ready for the next store 
operation. The memories can later be “fine-tuned” 
using the jog dial [28] in the appropriate mode.
[40] Transport controls
These transport controls duplicate those available 
on DTRS units. They may also be used to control 
units connected to the E1 (parallel) and E2 (9-pin 
serial) ports when the appropriate machine is 
selected ([8] and [31]).
[41] LOC key
This key provides one-touch operation to allow 
location to the memory position shown on the 
LOCATE TIME/VALUE
 display [15]. If a loca-
tion pre-roll time has been set (see 6.5.1, “Setting 
the location pre-roll value”) the pre-roll offset will 
be subtracted from the location value, and the 
location will be to that new calculated value.
2.2 Rear Panel
[42] EXT 1 – parallel and GPI port
This port provides parallel control and tally sig-
nals or GPI control for event control, which may 
be triggered from a small “cue list” in the RC-898. 
The pinout for this 15-pin ’D’-sub connector is 
given in 3.2, “Connections (parallel units)”. You 
will need to make your own cable, referring to the 
the table above, and to the equivalent table in the 
manual of the other equipment if you wish to con-
trol an external unit through parallel control, or if 
you wish to send GPI events from the RC-898.
[43] EXT 2 - serial port
This 9-pin ‘D’-sub connector is used for the con-
trol of devices implementing the Sony P2 proto-
col. A cable designed for P2 connections may be 
used with this port.
[44] REMOTE OUT connector
This connector is used for the control of the DTRS 
units. It should be connected to the REMOTE IN/
SYNC IN of the first DTRS unit in the chain.
Only use a TASCAM cable, as supplied with the 
RC-898, to make this connection. If your DTRS 
units are at a greater distance than the cable pro-
vided (e.g. your machine room is some distance 
from your control room), consult your TASCAM 
dealer for details of the availability of longer 
DTRS control cables.
NOTE
The two keys above do not work in the same way as the 
rehearsal and auto punch keys on DTRS units. Even if you 
are an experienced user of DTRS equipment, we recom-
mend that you read 6.7, “Punch operations” to get a full 
understanding of punch operations when using the RC-898 
to control recording operations. 
						

							Section 2.2 - Rear Panel  
2-6 
[45] DIP switches (1 & 2)
The two DIP switches are both on when in the 
down position. As shipped from the factory, 
switch 1 is off (up) and switch 2 is on (dow), and 
you probably will not need to change them.
However, when a passive device is connected to 
the EXT 1
 connector and power is not provided 
from the device to the tally supply pin, this switch 
1 (TALLY POWER
) should be set to the on 
(down) position, allowing the RC-898 to use its 
own power for this purpose.
Switch 2, GND LIFT
 (ground lift) controls the 
isolation of the ground of the RC-848/DTRS sys-
tem from the ground of devices attached to the 
EXT 1
 and EXT 2
 ports. Usually this switch is in 
the on (down) position, but you may need to turn it 
off (up) if your system suffers from hum prob-
lems. However, a full discussion of ground loops 
and their associated problems is outside the scope 
of this manual, and we recommend that you con-
sult one of the many reference works on this sub-
ject if necessary.
[46] Contrast
This control alters the contrast on the backlit LCD 
display screen [11]. Use it to set the screen so that 
it is easily visible from your preferred viewing 
angle. 
						

							Section 3.1 - Connection to DTRS units
3-1
3 – Connections
This section describes not only the connection of 
the RC-898 to other equipment, but also provides 
some information on setting up a digital audio 
system using the RC-898.
3.1 Connection to DTRS units
The RC-898 and DTRS units form a “daisy-
chain”, with the RC-898 being at the head, and the 
“tail” unit being terminated with the terminator 
supplied with the RC-898. 
Use the suppled cable to connect the RC-898 to 
the REMOTE IN/SYNC IN of the first DTRS 
unit, and a PW-88S cable to connect the SYNC 
OUT of the first unit to the REMOTE IN/SYNC 
IN of the next unit, and so on, until the terminator is connected to the SYNC OUT of the last unit in 
the chain.
The RC-898’s REC FUNCTION
 and INPUT 
MONITOR
 keys 1
 through 8
 now control the first 
unit, Keys 9
 through 16
 control the next unit in 
the chain, and so on (regardless of the actual 
Machine IDs of the units).
Tighten the screws holding the cable connector to 
the RC-898 and to the DTRS unit. This will pre-
vent accidental disconnection of the RC-898 in the 
middle of a session.
No power connection is needed for the RC-898. 
All power for the operation of the RC-898 is sup-
plied by the first DTRS unit.
3.1.1 Machine IDs
Set the machine IDs of the DTRS units so that the 
IDs run in a sequence from the unit at the “head” 
of the chain, closest to the RC-898 (lowest possi-
ble ID) to the “tail” unit (highest ID). There 
should be no gaps in this sequence.
A DA-88 uses a rotary switch to set the ID and 
uses 0 as the lowest ID, and a DA-38 or DA-98 
uses software to make this setting, and uses 1 as 
WARNING
All connections to the RC-898 should be made with the 
power to all units turned off. If this is not done, the opera-
tion of the units may become unstable, and damage may 
possibly occur.
NOTE
When you connect a number of DTRS units which are of 
different types, including DA-98s, the DA-98 units should 
be at the head of the chain immediately following the RC-
898. Any DA-38 and DA-88 units should then be connected 
following the DA-98s. If there is more than one DA-98 in 
the chain, they should be connected together, before the DA-
38s and DA-88s. The order of the DA-38 and DA-88 units is 
not important.
If a DTRS unit other than a DA-98 is used as a master unit, 
the automatic Output TC Source function and Timecode 
Offset functions of the DA-98 may not work correctly (see 
the DA-98 Owner’s Manual, 10.5 and 13.2). In additoin, 
remote control operation may not work correctly.
If the DTRS units are DA-88s and DA-38s only, they may 
be connected in any order. 
However, if you are operating a mixed set of DA-38s, and 
DA-88s fitted with the SY-88 synchronizer board, we sug-
gest that the SY-88-equipped DA-88 should follow the RC-
898, allowing it to serve as a timecode slave, and a DTRS 
chase master for the DA-38s.
WARNING
Turn off power to all units when making connections. If you 
do not do this, there is a possibility that the RC-898 will 
malfunction or even be damaged.
WARNING
Use only TASCAM cables to connect the RC-898 to the first 
DTRS unit, and to connect the DTRS units to each other. If 
the use of cables other than TASCAM cables causes or 
results in damage to the units, the warranty is voided.
NOTE
The TASCAM TM-D8000 digital mixing console also 
allows the control of DTRS units. However, it is not possi-
ble to use a TM-D8000 and RC-898 for control of DTRS 
units in the same setup. Naturally, however, a TM-D8000 
console can be used to mix the audio to and from DTRS 
units controlled by an RC-898 unit.
RC-898DA -3 8DA -9 8DA -8 8
OUT OUT OUTIN IN INTerminator
Cable supplied
with RC-898PW-88S PW-88S 
						

							Section 3.2 - Connections (parallel units)  
3-2
the lowest ID. Refer to the units’ manuals for full 
details of setting the ID.
3.2 Connections (parallel 
units)
The RC-898 allows transport control of a unit con-
nected to the EXT 1
 parallel port. Before making 
this connection, check the specifications of the 
other unit to ensure that the control pins available 
match those provided by the RC-898, as shown 
below in 3.2.2, “Parallel control/GPI pinout”.
If a passive unit that does not supply power to the 
tally supply pin (8) is being used, switch 1 
(TALLY POWER
) of the RC-898 [45] must be set 
on (down) to allow the RC-898 to provide this 
power.
3.2.1 Connections (GPI event units)
The EXT 1
 parallel port may also be used for the 
purpose of controlling up to five GPI event-con-
trolled devices.
The way in which these devices may be triggered 
from the RC-898 is explained in 9.2, “Controlling 
GPI devices”.
3.2.2 Parallel control/GPI pinout
The following table gives the pin assignments for 
the parallel/GPI connector (EXT 1
). GPI connec-
tions are shown in square brackets:
3.3 Connections (RS-422 
units)
The RC-898 allows control of a unit implementing 
the Sony P2 protocol. This connection is made 
through the EXT 2
 serial port [43], using a serial 
cable designed for this purpose. The pinout for 
this connector is as follows:
Make the connection using a cable designed for 
RS-422 connection (check the pinout of your P2 
device before making the connection). This 
machine may now be controlled by the RC-898 
when the E2 MACHINE
 indicator [8] is lit.
3.4 A note on system clocks
When working with many digital audio units, all 
these units must be fed from the same clock 
source (either word or video). If this is not done, 
there is a risk that speakers, etc. may be damaged.
Note that this clock master is entirely different 
from the timecode master in a studio setup. It is 
perfectly possible for a clock slave to be a time-
code master and vice versa.
Unit
How the ID is 
set (see the 
unit’s manual 
for details)
DA-98 1 1 Menu system (see 
9.2)ON
DA-88 0 1 Rotary switch on 
rear panel (see p23–
24)OFF
DA-38 1 1 Tape counter menu 
system (see 7-2)ON
NOTE
When you set the machine IDs, you can set the ID of any 
machine first, but we recommend doing this in a standard 
sequence, working from the head of the chain to the tail.
NOTE
The RC-898 provides only transport control for a unit con-
nected to the parallel port. Functions such as track arming, 
etc. are not possible when using the EXT 1
 parallel port.
1
STOP/[Event 1]
2
PLAY/[Event 2]
3
FF/[Event 3]
4
REW/[Event 4]
5
REC/[Event 5]
6
N/C
7
Common
8
Tally supply
9
PLAY tally
10
FF tally
11
REW tally
12
STOP tally
13
REC tally
14
REC COMMAND tally
15
GND
1
Shield
2
RX+
3
TX–
4
GND
5
—
6
GND
7
RX–
8
TX+
9
Shield 
						

							Section 3.5 - Memory and batteries
3-3
3.5 Memory and batteries
As you have noticed, the RC-898 requires no 
power supply of its own, drawing its power from 
the DTRS units to which it is connected.
Location memories and configuration settings are 
stored using a battery backup system. The battery 
should provide power for several years of use. 
When the battery eventually degrades to the point 
where it cannot provide enough power to retain 
settings, the message 
Memory Error will 
be shown on the diaply screen (this can be 
removed by pressing the ESCAPE
 key). 
When this message appears, all memories (loca-
tion memories and configuration settings) are 
cleared and reset to the default settings.
If you see this message, contact your TASCAM 
dealer for details of battery replacement. Do not 
attempt to replace the battery by yourself. 
						

							Section 3.5 - Memory and batteries  
3-4 
						

							Section 4.1 - Navigation
4-1
4 – Menu and basic operations
The RC-898 sets parameters on the connnected 
units using a menu system, with the parameters 
and their values displayed on the LCD display 
screen and selected and entered using cursor and 
data entry keys.
4.1 Navigation
The menus are arranged hierarchically, from a top 
(master) menu, through to individual parameters. 
The master “top” menu appears like this:
The cursor is represented here by the 
> symbol.
Use the LEFT
 and RIGHT
 keys to move the cur-
sor along a row, and the UP
 and DOWN
 keys to 
move it between rows.
As the cursor moves over the menu group num-
bers, the bottom line of the screen will change to 
show an abbreviated summary of the contents of 
the menu group. In the example above, the con-
tents of the 
0 menu group are: track delay, track 
copy settings, varispeed and the location pre-roll 
setting.
When the cursor is over the menu group which 
you wish to enter, press the SELECT
 key to enter 
the menu group (menu group 0 is shown here):
Again, the bottom line of the display shows an 
abbreviated version of some or all of the settings 
made in the menu to which the cursor points.
When in a menu group, use the cursor keys to 
move between options, and press SELECT
 when 
the cursor is to the left of the menu you wish to enter. For the purposed of this example, we will 
examine the 
Vari Spd menu.
In this menu, there are two editable fields, as you 
will see if you move the cursor with the LEFT
 and 
RIGHT
 cursor keys. The cursor changes so that 
the field which is currently to be edited is high-
lighted by an underline cursor.
The first editable field is the 
Fix field, which 
may be changed between the values of 
Fix and 
Vari. The second field is the numerical field 
which sets the amount of the varispeed as a per-
centage of normal speed. The values of both fields 
are set with the UP
 and DOWN
 cursor keys.
As soon as a value is changed, it is set. There is no 
need to press any key to confirm the entry.
To return to a level above the current level, press 
the ESCAPE
 key. You can continue pressing the 
ESCAPE
 key until the top menu is reached.
4.1.1 Invalid operations
Some operations are only possible on certain 
models of DTRS recorder. For instance, timecode 
functions are only available on the DA-98 and 
DA-88 units equipped with the SY-88 board, and 
dithering is only possible with DA-38 and DA-98 
units. If you attempt to perform an operation on a 
unit where this operation is impossible, the mes-
sage 
Not available! will be shown on 
the display screen to let you know that you cannot 
perform this operation on the connected DTRS 
unit.
Another kind of invalid operation is when a DTRS 
unit can perform a certain operation, but the 
selected operation cannot be performed under the 
current set of conditions (e.g. TDIF word length 
cannot be set while analog inputs are selected). In 
these cases, the word 
Inoperable will be 
shown on the display.
Select Menu Group
>01234567
89A EF
Dly/Tr.C/Vari /Loct
>Delay Trk Copy
Vari Spd Loc Pre
1 0000 sample
Vari Speed
Machine 1
Fix + 0.0%
NOTE
Note that the Machine value (i.e. which machine is 
being controlled) cannot be set in this way (this is explained 
in 4.3, “Selecting the unit controlled by the menus”). 
						

							Section 4.2 - Data entry  
4-2 
4.2 Data entry
Typically, the UP
 and DOWN
 keys are used to set 
the values in the display screen menus. However, 
there are one or two additional features regarding 
data entry which are explained here.
4.2.1 Resetting values to zero
In the case of large numerical values, it is some-
times tedious to keep pressing the cursor keys 
until the value returns to zero. 
Accordingly, to reset a value to zero:
1) Press and hold down either the UP
 or DOWN
 
key.
2) While holding down this key, press the other 
(i.e. DOWN
 if you are holding the UP
 key, and 
vice versa).
4.2.2 Fast setting of values
In addition to being able to reset large values to 
zero, it also sometimes necessary to input large 
values. This can be done easily in the following 
way:
1) Press and hold down the UP
 or DOWN
 key (as 
appropriate).
2) While holding down this key, press and hold 
down the SELECT
 key. As long as this key is 
held down, the values will change quicker than 
if this UP
 or DOWN
 key on its own is held 
down.
4.2.3 Setting values using the VALUE 
display
As well as using the LCD display, the LOCATE 
TIME/VALUE
 LED display [15] and numeric 
keypad [16] may be used for entry of time values 
into certain parameters which are set through the 
menu system.
The machine offset value from menu group 3, 
which is expressed in hours, minutes, seconds and 
frames, is a useful example of this operation.
1) In the top level menu, move the cursor to menu 
group 3 and press SELECT
:2) With the cursor as shown (next to the Machine 
Offset menu item), press SELECT
 again:
3) Use the numeric keypad to enter the offset time 
(use the +/–
 key to change between positive and 
negative offset).
The values entered using the keypad will appear in 
the LOCATE TIME/VALUE
 display [15], and “fill 
up” from the right. For instance, if the time to be 
entered is 01:23:07:10, the following keys should 
be pressed:
The display will flash while the numbers are being 
entered, to show that the value has not yet been 
confirmed.
Negative values are shown on the LOCATE TIME/
VA L U E
 display by a period after the last “frames” 
digit of the display.
4) Press and hold down the SHIFT
 key [23] and 
then press the ENTER/LOAD
 key [20].
If the value is a valid one (i.e. you do not attempt 
to enter 71 frames in a second, etc.), it will be 
transferred from the LED display, which will stop 
flashing, to the LCD display screen:
Invalid values will be rounded down to the nearest 
valid value (e.g. a value of 78 seconds will be 
rounded down to 59 seconds).
>McnOffset Ctrl Prt
TimeMode Trk Arm
+00:00:00:00 ABS
Machine Offset
Machine 1
+00:00:00:00 ABS
Key Display shows
1
00:00:00:01
200:00:00:12
300:00:01:23
000:00:12:30
700:01:23:07
100:12:30:71
001:23:07:10
NOTE
If you enter the wrong number by mistake, you can press the 
CANCEL
 key of the numeric keypad to reset the number to 
the previous value.
Machine Offset
Machine 1
+01:23:07:10 ABS