Preventing The [S1] [S2] Buttons From Being Switched (S1/S2 Mode) - Roland RD-700GX Owner's Manual

Roland rd-700gx: user guide
Hide thumbs Also See for RD-700GX:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Detailed Settings for Each Function ([EDIT] Button)
Parameter
Value
102:
TAP TEMPO
103:
RHY PLY/STP
104:
ARPEGGIO SW
105:
SNG PLY/STP
106:
AUDIO KEY
SW
107:
FC1
MFX 1 SW
FC2
108:
MFX 2 SW
109:
MFX 1 CTRL
110:
MFX 2 CTRL
111:
SETUP UP
112:
SETUP DOWN
108
Function/Parameter Setting
Changed
The tempo will be modified
to the interval at which you
press the pedal.
Starts and stops Rhythms (p.
56).
Switches the Arpeggio (p.
54) on and off.
Starts and stops the song (p.
58).
Audio key (p. 70) will be
turned on/off.
Turns multi-effect 1 (p. 61)
on/off for the current zone.
Turns multi-effect 2 (p. 61)
on/off for the current zone.
Adjusting the amount of the
multi-effects 1 (p. 61) for the
current Zone.
Adjusting the amount of the
multi-effects 2 (p. 61) for the
current Zone.
Switches the Setups in
ascending order.
Switches the Setups in
descending order.
Preventing the [S1] [S2] buttons from
Being Switched (S1/S2 Mode)
The settings of the [S1] [S2] buttons can be stored for each
Setup (p. 65).
This setting determines whether or not the settings of the [S1]
[S2] buttons are switched to the values stored in the Setup you
are switching to.
Parameter
Value
SETUP
S1/S2
Mode
SYSTEM
Assigning the [S1] [S2] buttons When S1/S2
Mode is Set to "SYSTEM"
When this is set to SYSTEM, "S1/S2 Setting" appears in the
lower right of the screen. Pressing the [F2] button at this point
calls up the screen for the function assigned to the [S1] [S2]
buttons.
Parameter
Value
00: OFF
01:
COUPLE +1OCT
02:
COUPLE -1OCT
03:
COUPLE +2OCT
S1/S2
04:
COUPLE -2OCT
05:
COUPLE +5TH
06:
COUPLE -4TH
Description
The settings of the [S1] [S2]
buttons change when Setups are
switched.
The settings of the [S1] [S2]
buttons do not change when
Setups are switched.
Function/Parameter Setting
Changed
No control
Playing a key will also sound
an additional note one
octave higher.
Playing a key will also sound
an additional note one
octave lower.
Playing a key will also sound
an additional note two
octave higher.
Playing a key will also sound
an additional note two
octave lower.
Playing a key will also sound
an additional note a fifth (7
semitones) higher.
Playing a key will also sound
an additional note a fourth
(5 semitones) lower.

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents