Roland w-50 Owner's Manual page 17

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Contained
within
the
GS
Sound
Generator
is
a
comprehensive
selection
of
Tones.
Select
those
which
you
are interested
in
and
try
them
out
to
hear
how
they sound.
There
are
two
types
of
Tones:
Preset
and
User.
Preset
Tones
The
Preset
Tones
include
all
those
that
were
stored
in
the
GS
Sound
Generator
when
it
was
manufactured
226
Preset
Tones
are
provided.
There
are
two
kinds
of Preset
Tones:
Capital
Tones and
Variation
Tones.
Capital
Tones
Variation
Tones
The
GS
Sound
Generator
comes
with
a
varied collection
ot
Preset
Tones.
Its
sound
palette
includes
a
variety of
acoustic instruments
(such
as
pianos
and
guitars),
as
well as
many
synthesized
and
special
eiiects
sounds.
An
important
part
of
this
collec-
tion
are the
128
"Capital
Tones."
I
he
Capital
Tones
are
divided
into
16
Tone
Groups, such
as
piano,
organ
and
guitar.
Within each
Tone Group
you
will
find
a
selection of related
Tones,
numbered
from
1
8.
For
example,
the
Piano
Tone Group
contains the
Tones:
Piano,
Electric
Piano,
and
Harpsichord.
All of
the
Tones
in
the
white block
(16
x
8
=
1
28) are Capital
Tones.
The
other
Tones
in a
Tone Group
(other
than
the Capital
Tones)
are
known
as "Variation
Tones."
The
Variation
Tones
have
essentially
the
same
character
as
the Capital Tones,
but
offer a different
nuance.
The
relationship
between
Capital
Tones and
Variation
Tones
is
as
shown
left.
Note
that
while
some
Tones
may
have
a
number
of Variations, others
will
have
none
at
all.
The
white
block
shows
the Capital
Tones, while those
above them
(indicated
by
the gray block) are the Variation
Tones.
17

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