If you have chosen the M2000 plug‑in, you can have two completely independent effects programs loaded into the two engines. There are two processing 'engines' available on the Unit*Y card.

TC Unit*Y cards may also be fitted into several slots in one mixer. When mixers are cascaded, 'upstream' O2Rs may take advantage of 'downstream' TC Unit*Y cards. For example, RAM presets may be dumped and loaded through the O2R's MIDI ports, and new ROM preset banks may be loaded through the PC/Mac Host port on the mixer. Automation is available not only for the level controls but also for the effect parameters in the Unit*Y, and many other neat things are possible using the O2R as the card's 'host'. Firstly, you are working with a fully integrated system with automix features, system clock optimisation and dither all taken care of. Using the O2R with the TC Unit*Y offers several advantages compared with using an external effects processor. Y control window appears in the O2R's MIDI Remote page 5 pressing and holding the Flip button acts as a short‑cut to this page.

TC first brought out the Unit*Y card about a year ago, and have recently released Version 2 software. The idea is that you choose the software 'plug‑in' options you want for the Unit*Y - TC M2000‑style reverb and effects and Finalizer‑type mastering processing plug‑ins are currently available. The card slots into one of the four rear‑panel I/O expansion slots on a Yamaha O2R digital mixer, and runs software on its own proprietary high‑speed DSP co‑processor and host processor - a very powerful combination which offers true 24‑bit signal processing. TC Electronic call their Unit*Y an 'O2R native plug‑in card'. Mike Collins explores an alternative way of adding top‑notch effects to the O2R. Most modern digital mixers, like Yamaha's O2R, incorporate powerful built‑in effects - but they frequently do this at the expense of their ability to interface with high‑quality external processors. installing the joint ADAT/TDIF card in the O2R.

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