01: Room 1

Reverb which simulates the reverberation within a room. It is

standard room reverb.

Parameter

Value

Description

 

 

 

Pre Low Freq

50–4000 Hz

Frequency of the low range

Pre Low Gain

-15– +15 dB

Gain of the low range

 

 

 

Pre Mid Freq

50–20000 Hz

Frequency of the middle

 

 

range

 

 

 

Pre Mid Q

0.5, 0.7, 1.0, 2.0,

Gain of the middle range

 

4.0, 8.0

Set a higher value for Q to

 

 

narrow the range to be af-

 

 

fected.

Pre Mid Gain

-15– +15 dB

Gain of the middle range

Pre Hi Freq

2000–20000 Hz

Frequency of the high

 

 

range

 

 

 

Pre Hi Gain

-15– +15 dB

Gain of the high range

 

 

 

Low Rev Time

0.06–32.0 sec

Duration (time) of the re-

 

 

verb for the low frequency

 

 

band

 

 

 

Hi Rev Time

0.06–32.0 sec

Duration (time) of the re-

 

 

verb for the high frequency

 

 

band

Xover Freq

160–15000 Hz,

The reverberation specified

 

THRU

by the Low Rev Time will

 

 

be applied to the range be-

 

 

low this frequency, and by

 

 

the Hi Rev Time to the

 

 

range above this frequency.

 

 

 

Pre Dly Time

0–200.0 ms

Adjusts the delay time from

 

 

the direct sound until the

 

 

delay sound is heard.

 

 

 

Density

0–99

Density of the reverb

 

 

 

Room Size

5.6–32.6 m

Size of the room which is

 

 

simulated

 

 

 

Early Ref Level

0–99

Volume level of the initial

 

 

reflected sound

 

 

 

Release Density

0–99

Density of the sound that

 

 

reaches the listener after

 

 

many repeated reflections

 

 

 

Low Damp Freq

50–4000 Hz

Adjusts the frequency be-

 

 

low which sound fed back

 

 

to the effect will be cut.

 

 

The Low Damp function

 

 

damps the low frequency

 

 

band of the reverb sound

 

 

quicker than other bands.

 

 

 

Low Damp Gain

-36–0 dB

Degree of Low Damp

Hi Damp Freq

2000–20000 Hz

Adjusts the frequency

 

 

above which sound fed

 

 

back to the effect will be

 

 

cut.

 

 

High Damp, by attenuating

 

 

the higher frequencies first.

 

 

 

Hi Damp Gain

-36–0 dB

Degree of High Damp

Post HC Freq

160–15000 Hz,

Frequency at which the

 

THRU

high cut filter will begin to

 

 

take effect (THRU: no filter

 

 

is used)

 

 

 

Effects List

02: Room 2

This simulates the reverberation of a room. It is suitable for

simulating a fairly small room, and produces a clear reverberation.

Parameter

Value

Description

 

 

 

Pre Low Freq

50–4000 Hz

Frequency of the low range

Pre Low Gain

-15– +15 dB

Gain of the low range

 

 

 

Pre Mid Freq

50–20000 Hz

Frequency of the middle

 

 

range

 

 

 

Pre Mid Q

0.5, 0.7, 1.0, 2.0,

Gain of the middle range

 

4.0, 8.0

Set a higher value for Q to

 

 

narrow the range to be af-

 

 

fected.

Pre Mid Gain

-15– +15 dB

Gain of the middle range

Pre Hi Freq

2000–20000 Hz

Frequency of the high

 

 

range

 

 

 

Pre Hi Gain

-15– +15 dB

Gain of the high range

 

 

 

Reverb Time

0.06–32.0 sec

Duration (time) of the re-

 

 

verb

 

 

 

Pre Dly Time

0–200.0 ms

Adjusts the delay time from

 

 

the direct sound until the

 

 

delay sound is heard.

 

 

 

Density

0–99

Density of the reverb

 

 

 

Room Size

1–10

Size of the room which is

 

 

simulated

 

 

 

Early Ref Level

0–99

Volume level of the initial

 

 

reflected sound

 

 

 

Low Damp Freq

50–4000 Hz

Adjusts the frequency be-

 

 

low which sound fed back

 

 

to the effect will be cut.

 

 

The Low Damp function

 

 

damps the low frequency

 

 

band of the reverb sound

 

 

quicker than other bands.

Low Damp Gain

-36–0 dB

Degree of Low Damp

Hi Damp Freq

2000–20000 Hz

Adjusts the frequency

 

 

above which sound fed

 

 

back to the effect will be

 

 

cut.

 

 

High Damp, by attenuating

 

 

the higher frequencies first.

Hi Damp Gain

-36–0 dB

Degree of High Damp

Post HC Freq

160–15000 Hz,

Frequency at which the

 

THRU

high cut filter will begin to

 

 

take effect (THRU: no filter

 

 

is used)

 

 

 

Appendices

139

Page 139
Image 139
Roland V-Synth owner manual Room, 139