Download 5 - Deep!sonic

What makes Logic Special
difference between locked and unlocked screensets is that changes to locked
screensets are lost as soon as you change screensets. A locked screen set is
indicated by a:
Mac — black dot;
Windows — "#" symbol;
to the left of the screenset number.
N O T E You can only lock and unlock screensets by using the definable
key command. The default Logic key command on a Mac system is
"Command+L". The Windows version of Logic does not have a default key
for this — you must define it before using it.
N O T E Windows Only You cannot lock the screenset if Logic's main title
bar is the one highlighted. You must make sure one of Logic's "normal"
windows is the active window before locking a screenset.
T I P If you unintentionally change a screenset you like, you can "revert" to
the state it was in when you selected it but you must assign a Logic key
command to do this (it is not assigned by default). You can also assign key
commands to step forward and backward (by number) through screensets.
You change screensets by typing any number on your computer keyboard. On
Windows system, you must use the QWERTY keyboard numbers, i.e., not the
numbered keyboard. Either will work on Mac systems.
To select screens higher than “9”, hold the:
Mac - Control key;
3
Windows —Shift key;
while typing in the number.
To copy Screen sets hold the:
Mac — Shift key;
Windows — Control key;
while selecting the new number.
Logic Audio Guidebook
3 - 79