Brother N5V, NX-450 Combining patterns, Memo, Utility Stitches, a Select the first pattern

UTILITY STITCHES ———————————————————————————————————————————

Combining patterns

Multiple patterns can be combined and sewn

together.

Decorative stitches and character stitches (stitches

selected with and ) can be combined. However, utility stitches (stitches selected with

and ) cannot be combined.

aSelect the first pattern.

X The first pattern is selected and appears in the LCD.

•When the sewing is started, the selected pattern is sewn repeatedly until the sewing machine is stopped.

bSelect the next pattern.

Use the numeric keys to type in the number for

the desired stitch.

To change the stitch type, press

(Decorative stitch key) or (Character stitch key). After the icon for the desired stitch

mode appears in the lower-left corner of the screen, type in the number for the desired stitch.

XThe combined patterns appear in the LCD.

•To remove a selected pattern, press (Cancel/clear key) in the operation panel.

The pattern that was selected last is removed.

cRepeat steps b .

dAfter all of the desired patterns are selected, start sewing.

1

aSewing direction

XThe order that the patterns appear in the LCD is the order that they will be sewn.

Note

zWhen the combined pattern is sewn at least one time, sewing of the combined pattern is temporarily stopped. Typing in the number of a stitch after sewing clears the combined pattern and selects the new stitch, instead of adding the new stitch to the combined pattern.

zIf you do not wish to clear the pattern, save it before typing in the number of the new stitch. For details on saving patterns, refer to “Saving patterns” (page 126).

Memo

zUp to 70 patterns can be combined.

zIf multiple patterns have been combined, the sewing machine stops once all the selected patterns displayed in the LCD have been sewn. To repeatedly sew the combined pattern, refer to “Repeat sewing patterns”.

zThe combined pattern can be saved for later use. For details, refer to “Saving patterns” (page 126).

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