New Features

A stack list would be like running more than one simultaneous chase at the same time, but with one button. When you assign cuelists to a bundles number, no two cuelists sharing the same bundle number can run at the same time, making it very easy to transition from cuelist to cuelist. It would be like pressing chase 1, and then when you press chase 2, it would automatically "release" 1 and enable two, as opposed to having both run at the same time and having some properties of the cuelists or chases overlap. Make sense?

Michael, awesome explanation. Thank you! I appreciate it.
Sincerely,

I think I understand the concept... and have played some with bundling up some cuelists that have been assigned to playback faders and putting the cuelists in a bundle order BUT not sure how to "fire" the bundle off or get it running in PC v18. Not much documentation to guide me. Any help or suggestions?

Thanks,
gac-man

You wouldn't "fire" up a bundle, rather you would start a playback fader or button and should you transition into a different playback on the same bundle number, it would automatically "release" the first playback. In another words, when you bundle together playbacks, it makes transitioning between them easy and will never let you have two playbacks on the same bundle run at the same time.

As far as stack-lists are concerned, after assembling a stacklist with multiple cuelists attatched to it, you have to assign it a playback button or fader. When you trigger the fader or playback, more than one cuelists will run at the same time. If you use a stacklist on a fader, it will give you a dedicated dimmer for that stack.