Skip to main content

Monitoring and Controls

iD14 MKII uses its main encoder and encoder-mode buttons to control monitoring functions from the hardware.

iD14 MKII hardware output-level display
iD14 MKII output selection state
iD14 MKII output mute state
iD14 MKII hardware meter indication
iD14 MKII selected output button
iD14 MKII illuminated control buttons

Select an output​

Press the speaker or headphone button to select which output the main encoder controls.

The selected button illuminates. Rotate the encoder to adjust the level of the selected output.

Mute an output​

Press the main encoder to mute the currently selected speaker or headphone output.

When the selected output is muted, its speaker or headphone button flashes. Press the encoder again to unmute the output.

Output-level display​

When you adjust the selected output level, the hardware meter LEDs temporarily display the volume setting before returning to normal playback metering.

With current firmware, output-volume changes made from the connected computer are also shown on the hardware meters.

Hardware metering​

iD14 MKII hardware meter colour scale
iD14 MKII hardware meter LED scale

During normal operation, the 8-segment hardware meters show playback level from the iD Mixer.

Use the input meters in your DAW or recording software when setting and monitoring recording levels.

iD button​

The iD button can be configured in the iD Mixer as either:

  • ScrollControl
  • an assignable monitor-control function

When the iD button is assigned to a monitor-control function, the main encoder continues to control the speaker or headphone output that was previously selected.

See System Panel and Routing for iD-button assignments.

ScrollControl​

ScrollControl allows the main encoder to operate like a computer scroll wheel.

To use it:

  1. Assign ScrollControl to the iD button in the iD Mixer.
  2. Press the iD button.
  3. Hover the mouse pointer over a software control that responds to mouse-wheel scrolling.
  4. Rotate the main encoder.

ScrollControl behaviour depends on how the DAW, plugin, or application handles mouse-wheel input.