Roland JV-80 Owner's Manual page 191

7.0peration
Examples
of the
JV-80
You
can change
the
degree
to
which
individual Parts respond
to
your
playing strength by
adjusting the parameters
related to velocity (P.66). In
this
example, by keeping
the level
of
the strings
sound low,
the
dynamic
range of
the
piano
sound
can be heard
more
easily.
[5]
Press
I
INT
TRANS
I
and
select the Int.Velo
Sense page
by
using [a].
Set the value
for
Part
1
to
1 0,
and
Part
2
to
32.
PEERF-ORM
trUTORIRL
IIS
#+101+32
I
4-321
"
Int.Uelc
+
3211+32
I
+32
14
Select the Int.V-Crv
page and
set Part
1
to
curve 2
and
Part
2
to
curve
4.
PERFORM tlUTGRlRL
s
Xnt
.
U~C:^^.'
F'2:::::2,.-.--"
1
;!.
6 # 2
1
4\
:u II
:l
I
i
i
i
i
i
Select the Int.Max
Velocity
page and
set Part
1
to
a
value
of
64 and
Part
2
to
127.
PERFORM
I
1
6
T
IJ T"
R
1
H
I....
S
I
l-i
t
„
II -B
X
1.
..I
&
1
O
C- i t.
::;!
64
I
:l,
27
I
1
27
I
1
27
1
1
27
[
J.
27
I
1
27
I
1
27
The
relative
volume
range of the
two
Parts
and
how
they respond
to velocity as
determined by
these parameters
is
shown
in
the graphs below.
The
range
over which
the Patch
changes
is
narrow
for Part
1
and wide
for Part
2.
Part
1
Part
2
64
127
The
range over which the sounding
Part
changes
By
using
the
above
operations
on
all
eight
Parts, setting
each
Part
to
respond
differently
depending on
how
and
in
which
range
you
play the
keyboard, you can achieve
a variety of
dynamic
and
textural
changes
as
you
play.
191