Roland JV-30 Owner's Manual page 17

Selecting
the
Key
Mode
O
SPLIT
Allows the keyboard
to
be
split
into
two
zones,
at
a
specified point
(Split Point).
This
makes
it
possible for
you to play a
different
Tone
in
each
zone.
The
currently selected
Tone
will
be
as-
signed to the
zone
located
above
the
Split
Point,
while the newly
selected
second Tone
will
play
in
the
zone below
it.
The
Split
Point can
be
set
anywhere
within the range C2-C87.
[Changing
Tones]
ll!ll!H!lli!ll!ll!HHII'!i!"ii
Strings
A
Piano
1
Split
Point
(lowest note of the
Tone on
the
right)
3:
Piano
1
2KStrings
upper Tone
Lower Tone
(T)
Move
the cursor
{^)
using
PARAMETER
[A] [T],
and
select
the Part for
which you
wish to
change the Tone.
The Tone can be changed
for the Part
where
the cursor appears.
@
Use the
Tone
Selection
button to
change the Tone.
*
Using
PART
[-^1
[],
the Part
where
the cursor
appears can be changed.
[Setting
the
Split Point]
®
Press
[SPLITI
to
view
the
current setting for
the
Split Point.
+
While holding
this
down,...
b
SpI
it Point.
C4
(2)
Hold
down
[SPLITI,
and
use either the
VALUE
slider or
VALUE
[Al
[]
to set the
Split Point.
(3)
Release your finger
from
[SPUTl,
and
the
new
Split
Point
is
stored
in
memory.
*
All
of the
Key
Modes employ
two
Parts
when
sound
is
produced.
With
Fat
and
Octave, the Part
which
immediately preceeds the currently selected
one
is
employed.
For
example,
if
Part 2
is
currently selected,
and you
then choose Fat or
Octave
as the
Key Mode,
Part
1
will
be
combined
Into the resulting
sound.
If
Part
1
was
originally selected. Part 16 will
be
the
one added.
For
example,
when
using
the sequencer for
ensemble
play,
if
you
use Fat/Octave
on
Part
2,
then
Part
1
notes
won't sound.
With
Dual
and
Split,
the
two
Parts
shown
In
the
display are used.
You should be
careful
with the
allocation
of Parts
when
employing
a
sequencer
if
a
Key
Mode
is
in
effect.
Part
2
Piano
1
FAT
1
^^
1
Part
1
Strings
Part
2
Part
2
Ml
Piano
1
Piano
l|
1
' '
1
1
Copy
InJ
'
Pan
1
(i
Part
1
Piano
1
Strings
^
.
Saved
in
a different area
17