Adjusting The Resonant Sounds (String Resonance) - Roland KR105 Owner's Manual

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I Changing How Rapidly Sounds
Are Expressed According to
the Force Used to Play the
Keys (Hammer Response)
You can adjust the timing with which sounds are produced
according to the force used to play the keys. This function is
called "Hammer Resonance."
When a key is pressed on an acoustic piano, it causes a
hammer to move and strike the strings, producing sound.
The hammers move more slowly when the keys are played
gently, meaning that sounds are produced just slightly later
than when you play the keyboard with greater force.
When the Hammer Response function is on, the interval
between the time a key is pressed and the time sound is
produced varies according to the force used to play the key.
The more gently the key is pressed, the more delayed the
timing of the sound.
1.
Switch to the Basic screen, or press the One Touch
Program [Piano] button.
2.
Touch <Options>.
3.
Use <√><®> to select the following page:
4.
Touch <Hammer Response>.
134
5.
Touch <ON> to turn the Hammer Response function
on.
Touch <OFF> to cancel the effect.
6.
Touch the screen slider to adjust the time it takes for a
key to sound after it is pressed.
The more the slider is moved to "Slow," the more
delayed the sound is when the keys are played softly.
Conversely, sounds are produced more quickly when
the keys are played with greater force.
I Adjusting the Resonant Sounds
(String Resonance)
When the keys are pressed on an acoustic piano, the strings
for keys that are already pressed also vibrate
sympathetically. The function used to reproduce this
resonance is called "String Resonance."
1.
After performing steps (1)~(3) on p. 132, touch
<String Resonance> to jump to the following page:
Touch <ON> to turn the String Resonance function on.
Touch the screen slider to adjust the amount of effect
applied.
Moving the slider to "Max" increases the amount of
resonance effect applied. Moving the slider to "Min"
reduces the amount of effect applied.
Touch <OFF> to cancel the effect.

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