36
Creating and playing a loop

Muting or un-muting a part

When you press the [ ](PLAY) button to play back a loop, all captured
loops will normally be heard. However, you can use the Mute function to
mute (silence) specific parts.
1Press the [STATUS] button for the part that you do not want to
hear, so it is blinking.
The indicators will show the status of each part.
Lit: the part will play
Blinking:the part will not play (Muted)
Dark: no sound is recorded
2To defeat muting, press the [STATUS] button once again.

Adjusting the pan

You can adjust the pan (stereo position) of the loop playback.
1Press the [PAN] button so its indicator lights.
2Press the [SEL] button of the part whose pan you want to
adjust.
3Use the [INC] and [DEC] buttons to adjust the pan.
You can adjust the pan in a range of L64 (left)–cnt (center)–R63(right).
4When you are finished adjusting the pan, press the [PAN] or
[EXIT] button.

Applying effects

Refer to (p. 41).

Changing the tempo

Refer to (p. 57).
When you change the tempo of a loop, the pitch will change correspondingly.
Speeding up the tempo will raise the pitch, and slowing down the tempo will
lower the pitch. This is the same as what happens when you change the speed
of a tape recorder. However, if a pattern and loop are being played
simultaneously, the pitch of the pattern will not change.
* If you change the tempo of a loop so that it is less than half or more than double the
tempo at which it was captured, the transition between repeats may not occur
smoothly.
The captured loop will
always be monaural.
To check the tempo at
which the loop was
captured, press the
[DISPLAY] button so the
BPM indicator lights, and
then simultaneously press
the [SHIFT] button together
with the [STATUS] button
of the desired part.