Segue will allow Zetta to automatically transition into the next elements, whereas Stop will stop after the element is over, waiting for the user to manually fire the next element. Taking a look at the Chain Types, in regard to Songs, we have the options to Segue or Stop. All these fonts can be customizable via Configuration | Themes & Appearances and then select the On-Air header. Green represents the element is progressing, yellow displays the intro time and red reflects that the element is ending. Aside from the Chain Types, we have options to play, pause, stop and play next. There’s the green on-air icon, a stretch and squeeze icon, the usual dropdown to select your station or modes, and a Hide/Show Virtual Events icon, that we’ll discuss shortly. From the left, we have the time stamp, as well as the ETM type (Hard or Soft), time of the ETM, and Actual Gap (the over or under until we hit the desired time). Let’s start by outlining the Zetta On-Air module and some of its features. Sure, we know that we can change the modes, chain types, and that Stop button will take us off the air, but what about the other subtle options that we can control? Did you know that you customize the On-Air module’s fonts and colors or that you can enable Virtual Events? We cover those topics and more on this week’s RCS Live.

We’re continuing our “Back to Basics” series with a deep dive into Zetta’s On-Air module.