Program Edit

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OSC1 Pitch
ThispagecontainsallofthesettingsforOscillator1’spitch
modulation.Forexample,youcan:
•SpecifypitchbendcontrolledbythejoystickX(oran
incomingpitchbendmessage)settoindependentBend
UpandBendDown,orcontrolledbyanincoming
messageCC#16(theribboncontrolmessageetc).
•UsePitchSlopetocontrolhowthepitchchangeswhen
youplayupanddownthekeyboard.
• AssignAMSmodulationforpitch.
•SetupinitialamountsofpitchmodulationfromthePitch
EGandLFO1/2,aswellasAMSmodulationofLFOand
EGamounts.
•SetupPortamento.

Alternate Modulation

AlternateModulationletsyouusecontrollers,envelopes,
LFOs,etc.tomodulateProgramparameters.Youcanuse
onecontrollertomodulatemultipleparameterssimultane
ously.Youcanalsocreatecomplexmodulationsetupsin
which(forexample)anenvelopemodulatesthefrequency
ofanLFO,andthatLFOisthenusedtomodulateafilter.
Programsprovide48types(88destinations)foralternate
modulation.

AMS (Alternate Modulation Source)

AMS(AlternateModulationSource)referstoanyofthe
assignablemodulationsourcesinthePS60,including:
• ControllersofthePS60itself,suchasthejoystick
•IncomingMIDIcontrollers
• ModulatorssuchastheFilter,Pitch,andAmpEGs,the
LFOs,ortheAMSMixers
Intensityisaparameterthatʹsusedtosetthedegree(speed,
depth,amountetc.)ofhowAMSwillcontrolthemodula
tion.
Anumberoffrequentlyusedmodulationroutings,suchas
usingthejoysticktovarythepitch,areprovidedasaddi
tional,dedicatedroutings,separatefromAMS.
NotethatnotallAMSsourcesmaybeavailableforsome
modulationdestinations.
FordetailsonalternatemodulationandAMS,pleasesee
“Alt e r n a t eModulationSource(AMS)”onpage 121.

Tips for using AMS

Whenadjustingsettingsforalternatemodulation,thinkof
theeffectthatyouwishtoproduce,whattypeofmodula
tionwillbenecessarytoproducethateffect,andwhat
parameteroftheoscillator,filter,oramplifierneedstobe
controlled.
Next,selectasource(AMS)andsettheIntensity.Ifyoupro
ceedlogicallyinthisway,youwillachievethedesired
effect.
Forexampleinaguitarsoundprogramwhereyouwantto
usethejoysticktocontrolthefeedback,youwouldmake
assignmentssothatthejoystickcontrolsthefilterfrequency
andresonance.
Pitch

Pitch Slope [–1.0...+2.0]

()“PtchSlope(PitchSlope)”onpage19)

Ribbon (CC#16) [–12...+12]

Thisspecifiesinsemitoneshowthepitchwillchangewhen
CC#16isreceived.
Withapositive(+)setting,thepitchwillrisewhenthevalue
ofCC#16ishigherthanthecentervalueof64.Withanega
tive(–)setting,thepitchwillfall.

JS (+X) [–60...+12]

()“PitchJS+X”onpage20)

JS (–X) [–60...+12]

()“PitchJS–X”onpage20)

AMS (Pitch) [List of AMS Sources]

ThisselectsanAMSsourcetocontrolthepitch.
ForalistofAMSsources,pleasesee“AMS (Alterna teMod
ulationSource)List”onpage121.
AMS Intensity [–12.00...+12.00]
Thiscontrolsthedepthanddirectionofthepitchmodula
tion,insemitones.
ForexampleifyousetAMS(Pitch)toJS+Y:CC#01andthen
movethejoystickinthe+Ydirection,thepitchwillriseif
thisparameterissettoapositive(+)value,orfallifthis
parameterissettoanegative(–)value.

Pitch EG

Intensity [–12.00...+12.00]

ThiscontrolstheinitialeffectofthePitchEGonOscillator
1’sfrequency,inhalfsteps,beforeanyAMSmodulation.
ThePitchEG’sshapecanswingallthewayfrom+99to–99.
WhentheIntensityissettoapositive(+)value,positiveval
uesfromtheEGraisethepitch,andnegativevalueslower
thepitch.
WhentheIntensityissettoanegative(–)value,theeffectof
theEGisreversed;positiveEGvaluesmeanlowerpitches,
andnegativeEGvaluesmeanhigherpitches.