Inhibitive Sub

if you know what a Grandmaster is, then an inhibit sub is a Smallmaster. it can do the same and behaves the same, but you can more easily configure the affected channels (and is usually used with way less channels than the grandmaster that affects everything).

think of front lights in a theatre and the main curtain. front lights landing on the closed main curtain is bad. so we have an inhib that suppresses the front channels.
then the curtain opens, it doesn't mean we want to turn on our complete front light at full, we just wont to allow it. that's the inhib at full.

like a Grandmaster the inhib allows or prohibts levels from a different source.

if you know what a Grandmaster is, then an inhibit sub is a Smallmaster. it can do the same and behaves the same, but you can more easily configure the affected channels (and is usually used with way less channels than the grandmaster that affects everything).

think of front lights in a theatre and the main curtain. front lights landing on the closed main curtain is bad. so we have an inhib that suppresses the front channels.
then the curtain opens, it doesn't mean we want to turn on our complete front light at full, we just wont to allow it. that's the inhib at full.

like a Grandmaster the inhib allows or prohibts levels from a different source.

Oh, I like the "Smallmaster"! And, I get the picture now. Thank you.