Kurzweil V150 Owner's Manual
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Kurzweil V150 Owner's Manual

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Kurzweil V150/V110
Owner's Guide
Second Edition, September 1, 2001
©2001 All rights reserved. Kurzweil is a product line of Young Chang Co.; Kurzweil, V150,
and V110 are trademarks of Young Chang Co. All other products and brand names are
trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Product features and
specifications are subject to change without notice.
Part Number: 910369 Rev. B

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  • Page 1 Owner’s Guide Second Edition, September 1, 2001 ©2001 All rights reserved. Kurzweil is a product line of Young Chang Co.; Kurzweil, V150, and V110 are trademarks of Young Chang Co. All other products and brand names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Product features and specifications are subject to change without notice.
  • Page 2 The exclamation point within an equilateral The symbol of a house with triangle is intended to alert the user to the an arrow pointing inside THIS PRODUCT IS INTENDED FOR presence of important operating and is intended to alert the user INDOOR USE ONLY.
  • Page 3 Young Chang International Contacts Contact the nearest Young Chang office listed below to locate your local Young Chang/ Kurzweil representative. Young Chang America, Inc. P.O. Box 99995 Lakewood, WA 98499-0995 Tel: 1-253-589-3200 Fax: 1-253-984-0245 Young Chang Co., Ltd. 178-55 Gajwa-Dong...

  • Page 4: The V150/V110 Front Panel

    The V150/V110 Front Panel Display contrast knob Page 1-4 Volume slider Page 1-3 Reverb and Effect controls Page 3-11 Sliders A – D Pages 1-3, 3-1, and 3-3 Slider mode selection buttons Page 3-1 Performance controls Chapter 3 Display and display buttons...
  • Page 5 Up / Down / Left / Right buttons page 1-4 Sound Category buttons page 3-1 Panel Memory buttons page 3-15 General MIDI button page 3-1 Panel Bank button page 3-16 Demo button page 1-5 Preferences button page 3-18...

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Contents IMPORTANT SAFETY & INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ..................ii Young Chang International Contacts ..........................iii The V150/V110 Front Panel............................. iv Chapter 1 Introduction About This Manual ................................. 1-1 Setting Up the Instrument.............................. 1-2 Battery ....................................1-2 Care of Your Instrument..............................1-2 Getting Started.................................
  • Page 8 MIDI Controllers ................................B-4 KB3 Controllers ................................B-5 MIDI Implementation Chart............................B-6 Appendix C Sound and Controller Information V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound Category) ....................C-2 V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound ID)......................C-5 Default Physical Controller Assignments........................C-9 Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 ......................C-10 Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 ......................C-20...

  • Page 9: Chapter 1 Introduction

    This manual is divided into three chapters and three appendices. Chapter 1 will help you set up and start playing the V150/V110. Chapter 2 is a tutorial that walks you step by step through many of the V150/V110’s features. Chapter 3, Using Your V150/V110 , is a more detailed description of each of the V150/V110’s features.

  • Page 10: Setting Up The Instrument

    Care of Your Instrument Use a soft, dry cloth to dust the V150/V110 case. Do not use aerosol sprays on or near the instrument. To clean the keyboard, use a soft, damp (not wet) cloth. If necessary, dampen the cloth with a solution of dish soap and water.

  • Page 11: Volume And Tone Controls

    If you have a sound source connected to the Audio In jacks of the V150/V110, note that the Volume slider does not affect the level of sound from the external source.

  • Page 12: The Pedals

    Notes held or played while this pedal is pressed will sustain their sound, even after you lift your fingers from the keys In addition to the usual piano pedals, the V150/V110 has a controller or expression pedal that adjusts the instrument’s volume (this is similar to many organs). Pushing the pedal forward with your toe will make the sound louder, while pushing it back with your heel will make it softer.

  • Page 13: Special Button Functions

    Fallboard Lights (V150 only) On the V150, there’s a string of lights along the fallboard, which enables you to see the keyboard and front panel when the surrounding lights are low. The lights have a separate power switch;...

  • Page 15: Chapter 2 A Tutorial

    You’ll soon be adding sounds and placing them in different parts of the keyboard. You’ll probably be doing a lot of this as you enjoy your V150/V110. But you’ll often want to start over with just a single sound playing. There’s a quick and easy way to do this: press the first and second Panel Memory buttons at the same time.
  • Page 16 Assigning a Rhythm The V150/V110 has a metronome that is very useful in developing a good sense of timing and rhythm. In addition, some great-sounding rhythm patterns are provided. You can use these as a fancy metronome, or to play a tune with a particular rhythmic feel.
  • Page 17 Press and hold the Panel Memory 1 button. The display shows that you’ve saved the V150/V110’s current state in Panel Memory 1. You can now select Panel Memory 1 at any time by pressing the Panel Memory 1 button. The V150/V110 remembers Panel Memory settings...

  • Page 19: Using Your V150/V110

    (page C-2). General MIDI Sounds The V150/V110 is compatible with the General MIDI (GM) standard for sound playback. This means that MIDI songs written to the GM specification will play correctly on the instrument if it is in the General MIDI mode of operation. This mode is controlled by the General MIDI button on the front panel, or by a special GM message which is usually contained in a GM song (see page 4-9 for more information about MIDI control of GM mode).

  • Page 20: Splits And Layering

    If you’re playing with other instruments, you may find that those instruments are not tuned to the exact pitch of the V150/V110 (which never goes out of tune). Rather than tuning the other instruments, you can quickly adjust the tuning of the V150/V110. Press and hold the display button labeled Transpose.
  • Page 21 Using Your V150/V110 Splits and Layering Split Point The key at which the left-hand and right-hand sounds meet is called the split point. This key is the F below middle C by default, but you can change it easily. Press the Split Point button. The display will prompt you to press any key on the keyboard, which will then become the split point.

  • Page 22: Rhythm And Metronome

    Panel Memory. Rhythm and Metronome The V150/V110 can help you practice with a built-in metronome, or it can play a drum track that lets you sound like a one-man band. This powerful feature is activated with the Metronome/ Rhythm button.

  • Page 23: The Arpeggiator

    Italian word for harp, and represents a style of playing that adds rhythmic interest to many kinds of music. The V150/V110 contains a built-in arpeggiator which will automatically play the notes on the keyboard in the form of arpeggios. Press the Arpeggiator button to enable this feature.
  • Page 24 Using Your V150/V110 The Arpeggiator The tempo at which notes are arpeggiated is that used by the rhythm player. It can be changed in the same way, using the main display or the tap tempo feature. The tempo rate represents a quarter note (see the Clock Rate parameter below).
  • Page 25 Using Your V150/V110 The Arpeggiator Note Shift Parameters The arpeggiator can create interesting patterns by changing what it plays each time it runs through the cycle of latched notes. Note shifting is applied to all the notes in the arpeggio at the end of the arpeggiated cycle.
  • Page 26 Using Your V150/V110 The Arpeggiator Glissando When set to On, this causes the arpeggiator to play a chromatic sequence between the various latched notes. This is an alternative to the shift modes; if Glissando is On, the Note Shift, Shift Limit, and Limit Option parameters are ignored.
  • Page 27 Using Your V150/V110 The Arpeggiator Zone Selection You can set up the arpeggiator to send notes to selected zones. The top line of the display shows Active|in . Use the display button labeled Active|in to select from the available values. The...

  • Page 28: Kb3 Drawbar Organ Simulation

    Note: The KB3 organ sounds are unavailable when you’re in General MIDI mode. Assigning Drawbar Controls Since there are 9 drawbars in the organ model, but only 4 sliders on the V150/V110, it is necessary to assign the sliders to particular drawbars. By default, the first four drawbars (16’, 5-2/3’, 8’...

  • Page 29: Reverb And Effects

    However, if you are using the V150/V110 to create songs, or to play with other instruments, you may wish to alter the default settings.
  • Page 30 Room reverb. What is an Effect? The V150/V110 provides simulations of a number of popular electronic effects which are commonly used in amplified music to add interest to sounds. These are often applied to electric organ, guitar, and synthesizer sounds, and less frequently to acoustic instruments such as piano, drums, or horns.

  • Page 31: Assigning Pedals And Controllers

    These controllers, as they are called in the world of MIDI, send messages to the V150/V110 itself or to other instruments via a MIDI connection. The assignment of messages to the controllers is programmable and can be set up to support a wide variety of instrument setups and methods of playing.
  • Page 32 Pedal assignments can be saved in a Panel Memory (see page 3-15 for details). Assigning Sliders The four sliders found on the V150/V110 front panel are more flexible than the pedals. These sliders send MIDI messages which may have various meanings depending on the sound being played.

  • Page 33: Panel Memories

    Pedal and slider zone assignments can be saved in a Panel Memory (see page 3-15 for details). Panel Memories After you’ve set up the V150/V110 to play in the way you like, with certain sounds in the various zones, or with certain rhythm or arpeggiator settings, you may wish to save the state of the instrument for later use.
  • Page 34 Grand Piano sound, without any other sounds (this is the default Panel Memory). Panel Memory Banks If you have a large number of panel settings you’d like to save, don’t despair! The V150/V110 has eight memory slots called Panel Banks, each of which can store eight panel Memories. To choose a Panel Bank, press the Panel Bank button.
  • Page 35 PANEL|MEM|SAVE menu. The V150/V110 will display a screen prompting you to set up the MIDI connection and sequencer. When everything is set up, press the display button labeled START|MIDI|SYSEX write the panel memory data to your computer via MIDI.

  • Page 36: Preferences

    Preferences Preferences There are quite a few user preferences that can be set on the V150/V110. Many of these have already been discussed in previous chapters, along with the features they control. The Preferences button gives you access to a set of menus that control these features as well as some others that are general in nature.
  • Page 37 , then use the Up/Down buttons to adjust the tuning. The unit of tuning is the Tuning cent, which represents 1/100 of a half step. You can tune the V150/V110 up or down as much as 50 cents. The default tuning is 0 cents.
  • Page 38 Preferences Audio Output Mode The V150/V110 produces sound in stereo, which is almost always desirable as it gives the instrument a greater sense of depth and realism. If your instrument is connected to a PA system with a single cable, however, it may be helpful to treat it as a monophonic sound source. Press...

  • Page 39: Resetting The Instrument

    first menu page offers a menu of choices for resetting various RESET preferences that have been stored in the battery-backed memory of the V150/V110. The choices for reset are: Remove all stored Panel Memories, in all panel banks. The factory- CLR|PANELMEM supplied Panel Memories are available in Bank 1.

  • Page 41: Chapter 4 Midi

    ID 0 on the organ as well. This enables you to add even more layers of sound to your music. You can find the sound IDs for all of the V150/V110’s sounds, in Appendix C, in the tables that list the sounds by banks.
  • Page 42 Many people connect a second instrument to their favorite keyboard—for example, you might want to connect a Kurzweil PC2R or other sound module to your V150/V110 to increase the number of sounds you can play. Connecting two instruments via MIDI enables you to play both instruments together in what is known as a master/slave configuration, with the second...
  • Page 43 MIDI MIDI Connections Two-Way Connection Another common type of connection enables either instrument to be master or slave. This is the typical configuration used to connect an instrument to a computer for recording and playback. Figure 4-3 shows a two-way connection between a MIDI instrument and a computer. The cables connect the computer’s MIDI Out to the instrument’s MIDI In, and the instrument’s MIDI Out to the computer’s MIDI In.
  • Page 44 MIDI MIDI Connections MIDI Out MIDI In MIDI Thru MIDI In Performance Edit Modes PUSH Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Solo Main Layer Split Split Layer Edit / Store Group / Menu Compare Copy Internal Voices MIDI Setups Rotary Fast / Slow Perc On / Off Volume Decay...

  • Page 45: Adjusting Midi Preferences

    V150/V110 (on a different MIDI channel). If you don’t want to record the V150/V110 itself, you can set Local Control to Off. In this case, the V150/V110 won’t make any sound, and you’ll hear only the other instrument as you record.

  • Page 46: Midi Messages

    MIDI MIDI Messages You can send an All Notes Off message and an All Controllers Off message to the V150/V110 and to all 16 MIDI channels by pressing the General MIDI and Demo buttons together. This “Panic” feature is a quick way to silence every instrument in your MIDI system.
  • Page 47 V110 sounds respond to aftertouch in various ways (by changing timbre, for example). To use aftertouch, play a note, then hold the key down and press on it. The V150/V110 uses channel aftertouch, which means that pressing on just one key affects all the notes that are playing on that MIDI channel.
  • Page 48 Adjusting the wet/dry mix of the Reverb with the Reverb Level knob sends a Controller 91 message to the V150/V110 (and to the MIDI Out port). The value of the message depends on the percentage of the wet/dry mix: 0 for a fully dry signal (0% wet, no reverb); 127 for full effect (100% wet).

  • Page 49: System Exclusive Messages

    Turning General MIDI On The V150/V110 recognizes the General MIDI On message. To turn General MIDI on, send the following six-byte message to the V150/V110’s MIDI In port, or include it in a song (typically using an editor on your computer).

  • Page 50: Other System Messages

    Device family code (14 bits, LSB first) 0B xx Device family member code (14 bits, LSB first; xx = 01 for the V150, 02 for the V110) nn nn nn nn Software revision: tens, ones, tenths, hundredths (00 01 00 00 = version 1.00)

  • Page 51: About External Sequencers

    Start, Stop, or Continue messages. Similarly, when External Sync is on, the Metronome and Arpeggiator receive MIDI clock signals, but not Start, Stop, or Continue messages. About External Sequencers If you plan to use your V150/V110 with an external MIDI sequencer, this section will help you work more effectively. Basic Recording Generally you’ll want to record each part of a performance on a different MIDI channel.
  • Page 52 MIDI channels at once). If your sequencer can multi record, then you can play layers and splits on the V150/V110, and record all of the sounds at once (remember that each part of a layer or split uses a different MIDI channel, so if your sequencer doesn’t multi record, you’ll be able to record only one part of a...

  • Page 53: Appendix A Maintenance And Upgrades

    2. Remove the screw that attaches the battery plate to the V150/V110’s rear panel. Keep the screw handy for reinstallation. 3. Tilt back the top of the battery plate, then lift it a few inches away from the V150/V110. The plate is connected by a short cable, so be careful not to pull too hard.

  • Page 54: Boot Block

    The V150/V110 boot block lets you install new software and factory sounds into Flash ROM. The boot block also provides hard reset and diagnostic options.
  • Page 55 This resets all of the V150/V110’s memory back to the initial factory state. This is necessary if you are upgrading the software. If you’re not concerned about losing all of your Panel Memories, or if you’ve saved them using a MIDI Sysex dump (see Saving Panel...

  • Page 57: Appendix B General Reference

    MIDI Implementation Chart......B-6 Specifications Specifications are subject to change without notice. Physical Specifications V150 Height 39.75 in 101.0 cm Width 58.25 in...
  • Page 58 Voltage and Frequency Ranges 120 VAC 230 VAC Safe voltage range 100–125 Volts RMS 200–250 Volts RMS Safe frequency range 48–65 Hz 48–65 Hz Current Consumption (V150) Voltage Level Idle Nominal 100–125 volts RMS 0.5 A 0.65 A 1.6 A 200–250 volts RMS 0.3 A...
  • Page 59 General Reference Specifications Audio Specifications V150 Woofer: 1 x 80 Watts 200-Watt 4-way Amplification Midrange: 2 x 20 Watts for down-facing speakers, 2 x 20 Watts for up-facing speakers Tweeters: 2 x 20 Watts Woofer: 1 x 12 in (30 cm), in ported enclosure 7 Speakers Midrange: 2 x 6.5 in (16.5 cm) facing down;...

  • Page 60: Midi Controllers

    General Reference MIDI Controllers MIDI Controllers Bank MSB Bank LSB Sustain DataInc Mod Wheel Mod Wheel LSB Port Switch DataDec Breath Sostenuto NRg LSB Soft NRg MSB Foot Control Legato Rg LSB Port Time Port Time LSB Hold2 Rg MSB Data Data LSB SndCtl1...

  • Page 61: Kb3 Controllers

    first column (while you’re playing a KB3 sound) sends the corresponding MIDI message from the second column. If you’re controlling your V150/V110 from an external MIDI source, you can use the MIDI controller numbers in either the second or third column to control the corresponding KB3 feature in the first column.

  • Page 62: Midi Implementation Chart

    Reset *Manufacturer’s ID = 07 *Use Multi to assign different sounds to each MIDI channel Notes **The V150/V110 can send any control change Device ID: default = 0; Mode 1: Omni On, Poly Mode 2: Omni On, Mono O = yes...
  • Page 63 V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound Category) ..C-2 • V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound ID) ... . .C-5 • Default Physical Controller Assignments ....C-9 •...
  • Page 64 Sound and Controller Information V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound Category) V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound Category) PIANO 1 E PIANO 1 POP KEYS ORGAN (Piano) (Organ) (Bass) (Ensemble) Stereo Grand Piano Classic Elec Piano Electro Grand Reverend's B Classic Grand...

  • Page 65: V150/V110 Sounds (Organized By Sound Category

    Sound and Controller Information V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound Category) BRASS STRINGS VOICES SYNTHS (Brass) (Reed) (Pipe) (Synth Lead) Big Brass Lyrical Strings Ooh><Aah Solar Lead Saxes/Trumpets Slow Strings Doo><Daa Vox Lead Split Section Marcato Strings Baa Bop Lyrical Lead...

  • Page 66: V150/V110 Sounds (Organized By Sound Category

    Sound and Controller Information V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound Category) PADS GUITAR DRUMS PERCUSSION (Synth Pad) (Synth FX) (Percussion) (Sound FX) Rez Aah Pad Acoustic Guitar Studio A Drums Virtuoso Perc Ethereal Air Strummer 12 String Studio B Drums Rhythm Maker...

  • Page 67: V150/V110 Sounds (Organized By Sound Id

    Some MIDI instruments display sound IDs (Program Change numbers) in the range from 1–128, instead of from 0–127, as the V150/V110 does. If your V150/V110 is connected to one of these instruments, you may find that selecting sounds from the other MIDI instrument doesn’t work the way you expect. For example, selecting sound ID 32 from the MIDI instrument might select Ballad Elec Piano on the V150/V110 (which is sound ID 31).
  • Page 68 Sound and Controller Information V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound ID) Bank 6 Bank 6 contains another 128 sounds, organized into the same categories as the sounds in Bank 0. Bank 6 Sounds <=0> IANO TRINGS UITAR Sweet Ivories Janet's Comp...
  • Page 69 V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound ID) Bank 2 Bank 2 contains 128 General MIDI programs. When your V150/V110 is not in GM mode, you can select and play the Bank-2 sounds whatever your Main Sound MIDI channel is. If you’re in GM mode, you can select and play these sounds on all MIDI channels except channel 10.
  • Page 70 V150/V110 Sounds (Organized by Sound ID) Bank 1 Bank 1 contains General MIDI (GM) drum kits. When your V150/V110 is not in GM mode, you can select and play the Bank-1 sounds whatever your Main Sound MIDI channel is. If you’re in GM mode, you can select and play these sounds only on Channel 10, which is reserved for GM drums.

  • Page 71: Default Physical Controller Assignments

    Sound and Controller Information Default Physical Controller Assignments Default Physical Controller Assignments The following table lists the V150/V110’s physical controllers and the MIDI Controller messages they send by default. For any Panel Memory, you can change the message that a physical controller sends. Keep in mind that doing so may affect other features of the program or setup.

  • Page 72: Controller Assignments For Sounds In Bank 0

    Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 Controller Assignments 8 Hard Rock Piano Slider A Vibrato Depth for Sounds in Bank 0 Slider D Vibrato Rate MIDI 29 Enable Vibrato The tables in this section list the physical controller assignments for the sounds in Bank 0.

  • Page 73: Controller Assignments For Sounds In Bank 2

    Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 17 Serious Classic EP 24 My Old Wurly Slider A Tremolo Depth Slider A Tremolo Depth Slider D Tremolo Rate Slider B Timbre Slider C Timbre Slider D Tremolo Rate 18 70's Elec Piano MIDI 9 Disable Thump...

  • Page 74: Controller Assignments For Sounds In Bank 7

    Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 30 Digital Elec Piano 37 Celestial Keys Slider A Tremolo Depth Slider A Tremolo Depth Slider B Timbre Slider C Treble Cut Slider C Timbre Slider D Trem/Vib Rate Slider D Tremolo Rate MIDI 9...

  • Page 75: Controller Assignments For Sounds In Bank 0

    Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 44 Modern Harpsichord 51 All Bars Out Slider A LoPass Freq, Layer Detune Slider A FX/VAST Rotary Ramp Speed Ctl Slider C Timbre Left Pedal FX/VAST Rotary Ramp Speed Ctl Slider D Decay Control MIDI 9...

  • Page 76: Controller Assignments For Sounds In Bank 6

    Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 58 Split Section 64 Lyrical Strings Slider A Vibrato Depth Slider A Attack Switch Slider B Timbre Slider C Brightness Slider C LoPass Freq MIDI 29 Envelope Slider D Attack Control Aftertouch Swell Env &...

  • Page 77: Controller Assignments For Sounds In Bank 2

    Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 71 Phantom Strings 77 Scatman Slider A Envelope Control Slider A Vibrato Slider C Timbre Slider B Timbre Slider D Attack Control Aftertouch Swell Left Pedal Envelope Control MIDI 2 Swell MIDI 9 Layer Switch...

  • Page 78: Controller Assignments For Sounds In Bank 7

    Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 84 Groove Bass 90 Meteor Strings Slider A Vibrato Depth Slider A Vibrato, Trem Depth Slider C LowPass Freq Slider C LoPass Freq Slider D LoPass Resonance Slider D LoPass Resonance Aftertouch Vibrato Rate...
  • Page 79 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 96 Acoustic Guitar 102 Jazzy Frets Slider A Vibrato Slider A Vibrato Slider C EQ Ctr Freq Slider C Attack Control Slider D EQ Cut/Boost Slider D Decay Control Aftertouch Vibrato Rate Left Pedal...
  • Page 80 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 108 Funk Slap Bass 115 Coliseum Kit Slider A Vibrato Slider C Timbre Slider C Timbre Slider D Pitch Control Aftertouch Vibrato MIDI 9 Decay Control MIDI 9 Layer Disable MIDI 12 Pitch Drop MIDI 29...
  • Page 81 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 0 121 Rhythm Maker Slider A Sample Start Slider C Pitch Control Slider D PitchCtrl Via Aftertouch Right Pedal Middle Pedal Left Pedal Sample Start Aftertouch PtchCtl (MIDI 9/SosPed) MIDI 9 Layer Disables MIDI 12 Layer Disable...
  • Page 82 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 Controller Assignments 8 Basement Upright Slider A Vibrato (when MIDI 29 is on) for Sounds in Bank 6 Slider D Vibrato rate MIDI 29 Activates Slider A vibrato The tables in this section list the physical controller assignments for the sounds in Bank 6.
  • Page 83 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 15 Piano & Vox Pad 22 Ballad Keys Slider A Fade volume of Vox layer Slider A Tremolo depth Slider C Cutoff, Vox layer Slider C Tremolo rate Slider D Attack Time: Vox layer Slider D Envelope control...
  • Page 84 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 29 Family Portrait 36 Sharp Air Attack Slider A Tremolo depth Slider A Filter LFO depth/rate Bandpass width, Lopass Slider C Timbre control Slider C resonance,Treble amp cut Slider D Tremolo control Slider D Tremolo rate, vibrato rate...
  • Page 85 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 43 Circus Keys 51 Playful Piper Slider A Vibrato/tremolo depth Slider A Delayed vibrato Slider C LFO rate control Slider C More breath Slider D Envelope control Slider D Chiffier attack Aftertouch Pitch bend...
  • Page 86 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 58 Big & Beefy Saxes 66 Octave Strings Slider A Vibrato depth Slider A Disables lower-pitched layer Slider C Envelope: decay rate Slider C Timbre: duller Slider D Envelope: attack rate Left Pedal Disables lower-pitched layer MIDI 29...
  • Page 87 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 75 Big Ooh Voices 82 Technicolor Slider A Vibrato depth Slider A Vibrato depth Slider D Vibrato rate Slider C Filter cutoff MIDI 29 Disables octave layer Transposes one layer down five Slider D octaves MIDI 9...
  • Page 88 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 88 Poseidon 94 Ooh><Ahh Pad Slider A Tremolo depth Slider A Vibrato depth Slider C Filter cutoff, treble boost Slider C Resonance Slider D Envelope control Slider D Filter cutoff, layer crossfade Aftertouch Vibrato Aftertouch...
  • Page 89 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 101 Chr Elec & Mute 108 Yow Bass Slider A Vibrato depth Slider A Vibrato depth Slider C Filter cutoff Slider C Filter cutoff Slider D Impact Slider D Resonance MIDI 9 Envelope: decay...
  • Page 90 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 114 LA Drums 121 Milky Way Vibes Slider C Timbre Slider A Tremolo depth Slider D Pitch control Slider C Tremolo rate MIDI 9 Envelope control Left Pedal Alternative attack MIDI 12 2nd Kit Enable MIDI 9...
  • Page 91 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 6 127 Percussion Circle Slider A Alternative attack Slider C Pitch Change in 1 layer Slider D Enables Aftertouch pitch bend Middle Pedal Enables Aftertouch pitch bend Left Pedal Alternative attack Aftertouch Pitch bend with Middle Pedal or Slider D MIDI 9...
  • Page 92 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 2 Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 2 Slider A Slider A Sound Name Other Controllers Sound Name Other Controllers (MIDI 1) (MIDI 1) 0 Grand Piano 32 Acoustic Bass Vibrato 1 Bright Grand 33 Finger Bass...
  • Page 93 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 2 Slider A Slider A Sound Name Other Controllers Sound Name Other Controllers (MIDI 1) (MIDI 1) 64 Soprano Sax Vibrato 96 Ice Rain Vibrato Slider C: “Rain” Volume 65 Alto Sax Vibrato 97 Soundtrack Vibrato...
  • Page 94 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 7 Controller Assignments 10 Total Orchestra 2 Slider A Defeat Vibrato for Sounds in Bank 7 Slider C Layer gain Slider D Envelope shaping Aftertouch balance 0 Stereo Pizzicato 11 Cathedral Pipes Slider C Timbre Slider C...
  • Page 95 Sound and Controller Information Controller Assignments for Sounds in Bank 7 19 Harmon Mute Trumpet Slider A Vibrato Slider C Timbre Aftertouch Vibrato Slider A Vibrato 20 Brass & Horn Slider C Timbre Slider D Envelope Aftertouch Swell 21 Soaring Brass Slider C Timbre Slider D...

  • Page 97: Index

    4-11 audio specifications B-3 external sync 4-6 Bank Select messages 4-7 factory defaults 3-21 banks of Panel Memories 3-16 fallboard lights (V150 only) 1-5 bass 1-3 foot pedals 1-4 battery 1-2 frequency ranges B-2 battery, replacing A-1 front panel iv...
  • Page 98 3-13 reverb and effects 3-13 pedals, using the left for sustain 3-4 keyboard 1-3 pedals, zone assignments 3-15 keyboard lights (V150 only) 1-5 percussion effects (KB3 sounds) 3-11 keyboard sensitivity 3-19 performance sliders 3-1 keyboard transposition 3-2 physical controller assignments C-9 keytouch 3-19 physical specifications B-1...
  • Page 99 3-4 tone control 1-3 transposing 3-2 treble 1-3 tuning 3-2, 3-19 turning General MIDI on and off 4-9 turning on the V150/V110 A-1 tutorial 2-1 upgrades A-1, A-2 using headphones 1-2 using the metronome 2-2 V150/V110 front panel iv V150/V110 specifications B-1...

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