Using Midi; About Midi - Radio Shack 42-4058 Owner's Manual

Midi keyboard
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1. Repeatedly press
SONG MEMORY
appears.
2. Repeatedly press
or
+
song number.
3. Press G (
).
ENTER
4. Press
.
appears, prompting
YES
you to confirm the deletion.
5. Press
again.
YES
1. Repeatedly press
SONG MEMORY
appears.
2. Repeatedly press + or – to select the
song number.
3. Press G (
).
ENTER
4. Repeatedly press I or J (
appears.
5. Press the appropriate
SONG MEMORY
(
-
) to select the track(s) you
TRACK
1
6
want to delete. You can specify more
than one track by pressing more than
one button. ±
6. Press
.
appears, prompting
YES
you to confirm the deletion.
7. Press
again to delete the track(s).
YES
Each song in the keyboard's memory has a
section in its header called the panel record .
This section contains initial data for the
recording. You can rewrite this portion if
necessary.
The settings stored in panel records are:
• Rhythm
• Tempo
• Accomp Volume
• Reverb On/Off
• Reverb Type
• Chorus On/Off
• Chorus Type
• DSP Type
• Equalizer Type
The following mixer parameters are also
stored in the panel record:
• Tone
• Part On/Off
• Volume
• Pan
• Oct Shift
• Coarse Tune
• Fine Tune
• Reverb Send
• Chorus Send
1. Repeatedly press
until
2. Repeatedly press + or – to select the
song number.
to select the
3. Make the changes in settings as
desired.
appears
4. Press G (
5. Repeatedly press I or J (
6. Press
until
Your keyboard includes a feature called
MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface).
MIDI is the universal standard for sending
and receiving performance data between all
types of electronic musical instruments,
appears
regardless of manufacturer. Using MIDI, you
can play music on your keyboard and
) until
CURSOR
another instrument at the same time while
pressing the keys on only one, record your
music to a sequencer, acquire a wider
selection of preset tones from a sound
module, and much more.
Connecting your keyboard to another MIDI
device requires a MIDI cable (not supplied).
For detailed specifications of the MIDI
function, see the "MIDI Implementation
Chart" on Page 41. For more information
about MIDI parameters, visit
www.radioshack.com and download the
"MD-1121 MIDI Implementation."
Every MIDI-equipped instrument has MIDI
OUT and IN terminals, and some also have
a MIDI THRU terminal. Each of these
terminals serves a different purpose.
MIDI OUT sends MIDI data to ("talks to")
other MIDI instrument(s).
MIDI IN receives ("listens to") MIDI data sent
by other MIDI instrument(s).
MIDI THRU lets you connect ("network")
additional MIDI instruments, and sends
other MIDI devices a copy of all data it
receives through its MIDI IN terminal.
Your keyboard has
terminals.
The cable that connects MIDI devices does
not actually carry sound between them, like
a speaker wire carries sound from a receiver
to a speaker. Instead, MIDI-equipped
devices communicate with each other using
digital codes (instructions). One MIDI device
sends digital instructions representing
exactly what is being played on it. The other
MIDI device receives and translates those
instructions, then produces (or records) the
sound exactly as it was played on the first
device.
SONG MEMORY
appears.
).
appears.
ENTER
CURSOR
appears.
to rewrite the header data.
YES
and
MIDI OUT
MIDI IN
until
±
• To deselect a track, simply press its button
again.
• You cannot change the song number while
in track delete standby.
• You cannot select a track that does not
contain recorded data.
• Pressing SONG MEMORY while in track
delete standby mode returns to record
) until
standby mode.
±
19

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