Concert Setup - Sample
20 devices, 31 cables, 3 zones.
No alerts. The diagram is consistent.
| A01 | Rio3224-D2 | PSM 1000 | — |
| A02 | Rio3224-D2 | PSM 1000 | — |
| A03 | Rio3224-D2 | LA4X | — |
| A04 | Rio3224-D2 | LA4X | — |
Public examples
Technipatch ships two real system diagrams, not screenshots: what each card below shows — devices, cables, zones, verdict — comes from the same functions as the editor, on the very project the link opens.
Two projects, not illustrations
The two examples Technipatch offers are real domain objects — a full project, with its devices, cables and zones — not images composed for the occasion. What the cards below show comes from the same functions as the editor: the cable list from the same function as the Cables tab, the verdict from the same function as the Checks tab. Nothing here is retyped by hand, and nothing is specific to this page.
The sound example
A complete sound rig: five microphones and a four-channel wireless receiver into a stage box, a console linked by two redundant Dante runs, two four-channel amps feeding eight speakers, and an IEM system. It is the one the welcome window shows on its last slide — three declared zones: Stage, Truss, Front Desk.
What the engine says about it
Every cable shown has already passed the same checks as the editor’s Checks tab — signal, connector, occupancy, budgets. A warning would show up here exactly as it would in the app; no warning showing up is itself a verdict from the engine, not silence.
The small-room concert
A shorter rig: three inputs into a stage box, a Dante link to the console, two line outputs to an amp, and two fixtures chained in DMX. It is the original example, the product’s first dataset.
Concert — small room
11 devices, 10 cables, 0 zones.
No alerts. The diagram is consistent.
| A01 | Lead vocal | Stage box | 10 m |
| A02 | Snare | Stage box | 10 m |
| A03 | FOH console | FOH amplifier | 3 m |
| A04 | FOH console | FOH amplifier | 3 m |
Opening an example erases nothing
Each card’s link opens the editor straight on that project — a sandbox, not a replacement: your own work in progress comes back the next time you open the editor. And these are not share links: a project shared that way stays private, for whoever received it — these two examples are public and built into the product, nothing to share to open them.
The canvas is already open
Drop five devices, pull cables between their ports: the cable list, the patch sheet and the equipment list fill themselves in while you draw. No account, no card.