Part X Sound Edit
Outline of the Sound Edit
SOUND EDIT enables you to create your own new sound by altering one of the this instrument’s preset sounds. Your new sound can be stored in one of the sound memory locations. SOUND EDIT has two methods of use. You can edit in detail using functions more commonly associated with a synthesizer, or you can use EASY EDIT which allows you to change some basic parameters on one page.
Sound Edit
1.Select a sound to edit.
2.Turn on the PROGRAM MENUS button.
PROGRAM
MENUS
•The display looks similar to the following.
3.Select SOUND EDIT.
•The display looks similar to the following.
4.Select the desired menu and follow the pro- cedures on the corresponding setting display.
•To check the sound of a single tone, press the SOLO button to highlight the SOLO indication. Only the currently selected tone sounds when a key is played.
•When the TEMPO/PROGRAM indicator is lit, it indicates that the TEMPO/PROGRAM is available for setting the current function.
5.When the sound is just the way you like it, on the SOUND EDIT MENU display press the WRITE button to store your new sound.
•Press the EDITED (or ORIGINAL) button to switch between the modified sound (EDITED) and the original sound (ORIGINAL). This al- lows you to compare the edited sound to the original sound as you are modifying it.
Summary of the SOUND EDIT menu items
EASY EDIT (page 165)
The most often used edit functions— such as brightness and attack speed— are as- sembled on one display for easy sound modification.
TONE (page 166)
Modify the tones which make up the sound.
PITCH (page 169)
Adjust the settings related to the pitch.
FILTER (page 170)
Adjust the amount of frequency cut in specific frequency ranges.
AMPLITUDE (page 172)
Volume settings.
LFO (page 174)
Cyclic modulation settings.
EFFECT (page 175)
Settings related to the various effects ap- plied to the sound.
CONTROLLER (page 176)
Specify how wheel operation etc. affects the sound.
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