IN SHIFT MODE
SHIFT MODE PRESETS
101 ~ 424
INTERNAL RAM 1 ~ 24

for convenience and ease of selection during a performance, you would use the BANK EDIT function to place your 10 required voices in locations 1–10 in BANK A.

There are 4 entire banks in the BANK memory. This means you can have 4 personally -arranged 24-voice groups to choose from, i.e., separate BANK for each set in a performance.

To enter the BANK EDIT function, press the FUNCTION button, followed by the BANK EDIT button. The LCD will respond with “Edit BANK?” Reaffirm your intention to complete the process by pressing the +1 button. The LCD will again respond, this time with “BANK? (A-D)”. Select a BANK for editing, and in succession the button corresponding to the voice you want to change. Now, select a new voice for that position by using the DATA ENTRY slider or the -1/+1 buttons. Finally, you may select an additional voice to change, or press INTERNAL PLAY to exit the BANK EDIT function.

The following diagram shows approximately where in the DATA ENTRY control range the INTERNAL and PRESET voices are located.

IN NORMAL MODE

NORMAL MODE PRESETS

101 ~ 424

INTERNAL RAM 1 ~ 24

DATA

ENTRY

NOTE:

The BANK memories are not actually loaded with the voice data, but the voice number. Thus, when a BANK memory location is selected, the voice corresponding to the voice number stored in that location is called from its memory in either the INTERNAL or PRESET memories.

9: CASSETTE SAVE/VERIFY

This function actually incorporates two “sub-functions”: SAVE and VERIFY. After calling this function, subsequent presses on the 9 button alternate between the SAVE and VERIFY sub-functions. Normally, however, you will start with the SAVE function, which saves the entire contents of the DX100’s INTERNAL voice memory onto cassette tape. The VERIFY function is then used to check the saved data against the data still in INTERNAL memory, to ensure that no errors occured in the SAVE process.

Before using this function, make sure that an appropriate data cassette recorder is properly connected to the DX100, as described in CHAPTER I: SETTING UP.

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