Disabling Auto Mix Only On Specified Channels; Disabling Auto Mix On All Channels; Undoing Recordings And Edits (Undo) - Roland VS-1680 Owner's Manual

Chapter 11 Other Convenient Functions
Disabling Auto Mix Only on Specified
Channels
1. Move to the point where you want to disable
Auto Mix.
2. Confirm that Auto Mix mode is on.
3. Select the channels for which you want Auto
Mix disabled. While pressing [AUTOMIX], so
that the button indicators to blink, press the input
channel or track channel SELECT button or the
Master Block [EDIT] button.
4. Hold down [SCENE] and press [CLEAR].
Auto Mix is disabled on the selected channels.
5. Press [AUTOMIX].
The button indicator light goes off.

Disabling Auto Mix on All Channels

1. Hold down [SHIFT] and press [F6 (UTILITY)].
The Utility menu icon is displayed.
2. Press [F5 (A.mix)]. If "A.mix" does not appear in
[F5], first press [PAGE] until "A.mix" is dis-
played, and then press [F5 (A.mix)].
3. Press [F4 (Erase)].
The Auto Mix Erase screen appears in the display.
4. Press [
], [ ], [
cursor. Rotate the TIME/VALUE dial to change
each of the settings values.
fig.11-14(erase.eps)
Erase Mode
Select the auto mix data which will be erased.
Event: Only Auto Mix events will be erased.
Marker: Both markers and Auto Mix events will be
erased.
Erase From
Specify the first marker in the range that you want
Auto Mix erased.
Erase To
Specify the last marker in the range that you want
Auto Mix erased.
160
], and [ ] to move the
5. Press [F4 (Exec)].
6. A confirmation message appears on the screen.
Press [YES]. If you wish to cancel the erase, press
[NO].
Undoing Recordings and
Edits (Undo)
When using the VS-1680, recordings may not sound as
you intend, settings for editing may be made incor-
rectly, or there may be other situations where you
want to go back and try something again. In such
instances, you can restore the previous conditions at
each of the steps where something was changed. This
is referred to as the Undo function. Moreover, you
can restore conditions as they were before the last
undo. This is called the Redo function.
When using the Undo function, you will specify the
number of previous steps that will be undone. For
example, suppose that you use punch-in recording to
perform five consecutive re-recordings of the same
location. If you later decide to return to the condition
of the second recording (step 2), you would set the
Undo function to return to the condition of three steps
earlier (Undo Level 3).
fig.11-15(undolevel.eps)
Recording 5
Recording 4
Recording 3
Recording 2
Recording 1
If, after executing the Undo operation, you decide to
return to the condition of step 5, execute the Redo
operation.
fig.11-16(redo.eps)
Recording 5
Redo
Recording 4
Recording 3
Recording 2
Recording 1
Undo Level 3
Time
Time