Presets & Palettes

The best option is to record another new Preset with the hard edge, then update Cue 2.

You could also use [Update] and select the {Make Absolute} option in the CIA - this will put absolute (hard) data into your Cue 2.

By default, Update will update references and cues - but this can be changed in the Setup options.

-luke-

When you hit [Update], before you hit [Enter], take a look at the screen that pops up in the CIA. This will tell you everything that you'll be updating if you press [Enter] to complete the command. In your case, the top line probably said Cue 2, and the line below it said Preset (#). Technically, you're not making any changes to the data stored in the cue - the cue only references the preset which you have just updated, so every cue (including Cue 1) will be changed.

For a small change  such as this (only one attribute changing, presumably the same purpose), I generally don't record a new Preset. Instead, you can hit the "Make Absolute" softkey that comes up when you select [Update], and this will update the cue data itself without affecting the Preset. Note that there is also a
"Ref Only" softkey, which does the opposite - it will update the preset/palette, but will not update any data within the cue. And the "All" softkey will of course update both the cue and the presets/palettes, as you've seen.

Hope that helps!

i use  make abs. for small changes like that.  otherwise like stated before make a new Preset or BP

Cheers this has been really useful!!

TT