How does scheduling and dayparting work?

Scheduling (also called dayparting) lets a zone change its own energy through the day without anyone touching it.

Build a weekly schedule

For each zone, set the blocks of the day and the program that plays in each one. For example: a softer open in the morning, a busier program at midday, and a warmer sound in the evening. Set the time the music starts and the time it stops, and the schedule repeats every week.

Why operators use it

• The room always matches the moment: calmer when it should be calm, livelier at peak.
• No one has to remember to turn music on at open or off at close.
• Every location stays in sync with the same daily rhythm.

Read more about smart scheduling, or set up zones first with multi-zone control.