
Part VI | Disk Drive |
COMPOSER LOAD
Load COMPOSER data only from a disk.
1.In the RHYTHM GROUP section, press and hold the LOAD (MEMORY) button for a few
seconds.
|
|
| RHYTHM GROUP |
|
|
| |
8 & 16 | ROCK | BALLAD | JAZZ & | BALLROOM | MOVIE & | ENTERTAINER ORGANIST | |
BEAT | & POP | SWING | SHOW | ||||
60s & 70s | MODERN | SOUL & | COUNTRY | MARCH | LATIN | CUSTOM | MEMORY |
DANCE | R&B | & WESTERN | & WALTZ | & WORLD |
LOAD
•The display looks similar to the following.
2.Select the name of the file you wish to load.
3.Press the LOAD button.
•Data is loaded to this instrument’s COM- POSER memory (MEMORY).
Disk Drive
Direct Play
You can enjoy immediate playback of “Standard MIDI File” (SMF), “Disk Orchestra Collection” (DOC) and “PianoDisc” disks— all without loading the song data.
1.Insert the disk with the stored data into the Disk Drive.
2.On the DISK MENU display, select DIRECT PLAY.
•The display looks similar to the following. <Example: SMF>
3.Use the buttons below the display to select the song you wish to have played.
•If the number of files is 10 or more, you can use the PREV and NEXT buttons to go back or advance 10 files at a time.
•For SMF files, use the PLAY AS button to specify a sound arrangement mode.
GM2: GM2 LEVEL 2
NX: NX SOUND
PREV. TEC: Data from Technics instruments not having NX SOUND capability.
•For SMF files, you can use the INFORMATION button to switch the displayed data.
DISK: Disk name
SONG: Song name
•For SMF files, use the MIDI OUT button to specify whether or not MIDI data is output during playback (ON/OFF). (This cannot be changed during playback.)
4.Press the START button.
•The selected song is played back.
Adjusting the playback tempo
Even with a song having recorded tempo data, you can use TEMPO/PROGRAM or TAP TEMPO to adjust the tempo to your liking.
•When the tempo is changed, all the tempo data of that song is automatically changed by the same ratio. Accordingly, even in song data in which tempo change data is stored, a single adjustment of the tempo produces a natural- sounding playback.
127