Kurzweil X-Pro Series Getting Started Manual

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Getting Started Guide

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910516 – April 2009

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Summary of Contents for Kurzweil X-Pro Series

Page 1 Getting Started Guide ©2009 All rights reserved. Kurzweil ® is a product line of Young Chang Co., Ltd. Young Chang®, Kurzweil ®, V. A. S. T. ®, PC3®, X-Pro, KDFX®, Pitcher®, and LaserVerb®, KSP8 ™, K2661™, K2600™, K2500™, and K2000™ are trademarks of Young Chang Co., Ltd. All other products and brand names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Page 2: Radio And Television Interference
The lightning flash with the arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert CAUTION the user to the presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage" within the product's RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude DO NOT OPEN to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
Page 3: Important Safety Instructions
Important Safety Instructions Read these instructions Keep these instructions. Heed all warnings. Follow all instructions. Do not use this apparatus near water. Clean only with dry cloth. Do not block any of the ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.
Page 4 Kurzweil International Contacts Contact the Kurzweil ofﬁce listed below to locate your local Kurzweil representative. Kurzweil Music Systems 19060 S. Dominguez Hills Dr. Rancho Dominguez California 90220 USA telephone: (310)637-2000 fax: (310)637-2025 http://www.kurzweilmusicsystems.com Kurzweil Co., LTD iPark Building #102, Floor 9...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Kurzweil International Contacts .............................iv Chapter 1 Hello Starting Up..................................1-1 Sounds and Features ...............................1-2 Overview of the X-Pro..............................1-2 How to Use This Manual ..............................1-2 Chapter 2 Operation Overview Navigation Controls Overview............................2-1 User Interface Basics................................2-2 Mode Selection ................................2-2 Mode Buttons ................................2-2 Bank Buttons ................................2-3 Sliders ..................................2-3...
Page 6 VAST Programs.................................3-2 KB3 Programs................................3-3 Quick Access..................................3-3 Effects....................................3-4 Chapter 4 Setup Mode The Setup Editor ................................4-2 Using A Split Program Setup ............................4-3 Using Setup Mode To Play Layers Of Instruments.....................4-7 Adjusting The Volume And Pan Of Zones........................4-9 Creating A New Setup..............................4-11 Chapter 5 Song Mode Part 1: Assign Instruments To Tracks........................5-2...
Page 7: Chapter 1 Hello
Hello Starting Up Chapter 1 Hello Welcome to the exciting world of the X-Pro. This Getting Started Guide will tell you all you need to know to play your instrument now. There are three models of the X-Pro: • X-Pro MG (Mini Grand cabinet) •...
Page 8: Sounds And Features
X-Pro is also equipped with all the performance controls and programming features of Kurzweil’s popular PC3, although you do not need to do any programming to play your X-Pro. Nine sliders let you accurately emulate the drawbars on a tone wheel organ such as a Hammond B3™.
Page 9: Operation Overview
Operation Overview Navigation Controls Overview Chapter 2 Operation Overview Read this chapter to learn the basics of navigating the X-Pro. Afterwards, read the following chapters to learn about the different modes of the X-Pro. The Setup Mode and Song Mode chapters include step-by-step guides on how to use speciﬁc functions.
Page 10: User Interface Basics
Operation Overview User Interface Basics User Interface Basics This section shows you how to get around the front panel of your X-Pro using mode selection, navigation, and data entry. There is also an assignable control section. Mode Selection The X-Pro is always in one of eight primary operating modes. Select a mode by pressing one of the mode buttons —...
Page 11: Bank Buttons
Operation Overview User Interface Basics Bank Buttons The Bank buttons, situated in the top left corner of the X-Pro’s front panel, let you choose different banks of programs (e.g., KB3 programs or Classic Keys programs). Within each bank, you can use the Program and Category buttons (to the right of the display) to select individual programs.
Page 12: Program And Category Buttons
Operation Overview User Interface Basics Program and Category Buttons Use the Program and Category buttons, in conjunction with the Bank buttons (above the sliders), to directly select X-Pro programs. Each of the 16 categories contains 8 programs, for a total of 128 programs per bank. Picking favorites When you select a program within a category, your selection will be remembered.
Page 13: Pitch-Mod Controller
Operation Overview User Interface Basics Pitch-Mod Controller To the left of the X-Pro’s keyboard is the Pitch-Mod Controller which usually controls pitch bending and a control parameter. The top part of the Pitch-Mod Controller is known as a Pitch Wheel , push it away from you to raise the pitch of the note(s) you are playing.
Page 14: Navigation
Operation Overview Navigation Navigation The navigation section of the front panel consists of the display and the buttons surrounding it. These navigation buttons will take you to every one of the X-Pro’s programming parameters. The Display Your primary interface with the X-Pro is its backlit graphic display. As you press various buttons, this ﬂuorescent display reﬂects the commands you enter and the editing changes you make.
Page 15: The Top Line
Operation Overview Navigation The Top Line On the top line of most pages, there’s a reminder of which mode you’re in and which page you’re on. Many pages display additional information in the top line, as well. The Program-mode page above, for example, shows you the current amount of MIDI transposition and the currently selected MIDI channel.
Page 16: The Chan/Layer Buttons
Operation Overview Data Entry The Chan/Layer Buttons To the left of the display are two buttons labeled Chan/Layer. Their function depends on the current mode. In Program mode, for example, they shift through the MIDI channels, showing the program assigned to each channel. This changes the MIDI channel the X-Pro uses internally, as well as the channel you’re using to send information to other synths connected to the X-Pro’s MIDI Out port (MIDI slaves).
Page 17: The Plus/Minus Buttons
Operation Overview Data Entry increment. If you turn it rapidly, you’ll jump by several increments. You can also use the Alpha Wheel to enter names when you’re saving objects. The Plus/Minus Buttons These buttons are located just under the Alpha Wheel. The Plus button increases the value of the currently selected parameter by one, and the Minus button decreases it by one.
Page 18: Differences Between The X-Pro And The Pc3
Operation Overview Differences Between The X-Pro And The PC3 There’s also a convenient feature called keyboard naming, which lets you use the keyboard to enter characters in names. For more details see the PC3 Musician’s Guide, Chapter 5 Keyboard Naming. Differences Between The X-Pro And The PC3 Throughout these guides you may be referred to the PC3 Musician’s Guide for additional information.
Page 19 Operation Overview Differences Between The X-Pro And The PC3 Program Buttons These function just as on the PC3, but their layout is slightly different on the X-Pro: Pitch-Mod Controller The top part of the Pitch-Mod Controller is known as a Pitch Wheel, and functions just as the PC3’s pitch wheel does.
Page 20 Operation Overview Differences Between The X-Pro And The PC3 Pushing the Pitch-Mod Controller to the right sets a ﬁxed continuous controller value. When you release the Pitch-Mod Controller from the right, the highest value that was reached remains set. Once the value is set, push the Pitch-Mod Controller left of center and release to set the controller value back to its lowest value.
Page 21: Back Panel
Operation Overview Back Panel Foot Switch Pedals And SW Pedal input The X-Pro comes with three piano pedals, unlike the PC3, which has three Switch Pedal inputs, and which needs a separate pedal for each input. Whenever the PC3 Musician’s Guide mentions a pedal connected to one of the three Switch Pedal inputs, these pedals correspond to the three included piano pedals.
Page 22: Control Pedals Ep1, Ep2
You may plug one or two controller pedals (also known as "volume pedals") into these jacks. By default, EP1 controls Volume, like an organ swell pedal. The function of EP2 varies according to the program or setup and is often used as a "wah" effect control. The jacks accept Kurzweil control pedals (model CC-1) and compatibles.
Page 23: Program Mode
Program Mode Chapter 3 Program Mode This chapter will give you a brief overview of Program mode. For complete details, see the PC3 Musician’s Guide, Program Mode Chapter. The X-Pro powers up in Program mode, where you can select and play programs (called patches, presets, or voices on other instruments).
Page 24: Program Mode Display
Xpose buttons simultaneously to return transposition to zero. VAST Programs Most of the X-Pro’s factory programs are VAST programs, meaning they use Kurzweil’s Variable Architecture Synthesis Technology. Typical VAST programs are made up of layers of keymaps (keymaps are instrument sounds mapped across the keyboard.) On the Program mode main page, the info box on the left contains details about the different layers in each program, usually indicating the keymap used in each layer.
Page 25: Kb3 Programs
Program Mode Quick Access KB3 Programs KB3 (organ) programs differ from VAST programs in that they don’t have layers. Instead they rely on oscillators that mimic the tone wheels used in many popular organs. Consequently, the info box shows only the waveform used in the program. Note: Press the KB3 bank button to access KB3 programs in Program mode.
Page 26: Effects
Program Mode Effects Effects Many programs are saved with effects, such as reverb, distortion, or delay. In Program mode you can adjust the level or intensity of these effects by using the X-Pro’s nine sliders. Below is a list of the X-Pro’s sliders identiﬁed by letter. By default each slider will control a parameter as listed below (if the parameter is in use in the current program.) Filter frequency, Brightness Filter resonance, Tremolo rate control...
Page 27: Setup Mode
Setup Mode Chapter 4 Setup Mode Use Setup mode to select, play, edit, and save setups. To enter Setup mode press the Setup mode button, located with the mode buttons to the left of the display. This brings you to the Setup mode MAIN page: A setup is made up of 1 to 16 zones, each of which uses a program (instrument sound) from Program mode.
Page 28: The Setup Editor
Setup Mode The Setup Editor The Setup Editor In each of the following guides, you will be using the Setup Editor to make changes to the currently selected setup. Open the Setup Editor from Setup mode by pressing the Edit button on the front panel. Use the soft buttons at the bottom of the display to select the various Setup Editor pages.
Page 29: Using A Split Program Setup
Setup Mode Using A Split Program Setup Using A Split Program Setup One of the simplest uses of Setup mode is to create a split setup, in which different ranges of the keyboard are assigned to play different instrument programs. The X-Pro can split the keyboard into a maximum of 16 different instrument programs, though often a split of two programs is most useful.
Page 30 Setup Mode Using A Split Program Setup With the setup 38 Jazz Bass/Piano loaded, press the Edit button on the front panel. This will bring you to the CH/PROG page of the setup editor (see below.) Step 2 Step 3 On the CH/PROG page use the Chan/Layer buttons to the left of the display to select zone 1.
Page 31 Setup Mode Using A Split Program Setup Next, use the Chan/Layer buttons to select zone 2 (viewable in the top right corner of screen.) This will bring you to the KEY-VEL page for zone 2 (see below.) On the KEY-VEL page for zone 2, use the cursor buttons to highlight the LoKey ﬁeld. This ﬁeld sets the lower limit of the key range for zone 2, which contains the piano program.
Page 32 Setup Mode Using A Split Program Setup Use the Chan/Layer buttons to the left of the display to select zone 1. You can view the number of the selected zone in the top right corner of screen. On the CH/PROG page for zone 1, select the Program ﬁeld. Select the program 105 P-Bass by entering 105 on the alpha numeric pad and pressing the Enter button on front panel (see below.) Next, use the Chan/Layer buttons to the left of the display to select zone 2.
Page 33: Using Setup Mode To Play Layers Of Instruments
Setup Mode Using Setup Mode To Play Layers Of Instruments Using Setup Mode To Play Layers Of Instruments In a setup you can set zone key ranges that overlap. This creates layers of instrument programs that are played from the same key range. As an example, let’s use the setup 38 Jazz Bass/Piano, a split setup of bass and piano, and add a layer of strings to the piano section: Press the Exit button until you reach the ProgramMode page.
Page 34 Setup Mode Using Setup Mode To Play Layers Of Instruments Use the more soft button on the bottom left of the display to scroll to the next page of soft buttons and ﬁnd the DupZn (duplicate zone) button. Press the DupZn button to duplicate zone 2 and create zone 3.
Page 35: Adjusting The Volume And Pan Of Zones
Setup Mode Adjusting The Volume And Pan Of Zones Adjusting The Volume And Pan Of Zones You will likely want to adjust the volume of zones in a setup. You can also adjust the pan (left/ right speaker position) of each zone. Each parameter is easily controlled in the setup editor. For more details of the parameters on this page see the PC3 Musician’s Guide, Setup Mode Chapter, The Pan/Volume (PAN/VOL) Page.
Page 36 Setup Mode Adjusting The Volume And Pan Of Zones On the PAN-VOL page, use the Chan/Layer buttons to the left of the display to select zone 2. You can view the number of the selected zone in the top right corner of screen (see below.) Use the cursor to select the EntryVolume parameter.
Page 37: Creating A New Setup
Setup Mode Creating A New Setup Creating A New Setup Follow these steps if you would like to create a new setup from a blank template. If you are not already in Setup mode, press the Exit button until you reach the ProgramMode page, then press the Setup mode button, located with the mode buttons to the left of the display.
Page 38 Setup Mode Creating A New Setup If you would like to add a new zone, use the more soft button on the bottom left of the display to scroll to the next page of soft buttons and ﬁnd the NewZn (new zone) button. Press the NewZn button to create a new zone (see below.) You will see the message “New zone created,”...
Page 39 Setup Mode Creating A New Setup If you would like to adjust the keyrange of each zone, use the more soft buttons on the bottom of the display to scroll to through pages of soft buttons and ﬁnd and press the KEYVEL button. This brings you to the KEY-VEL page where you can view the key range for the current zone (see below.) You can view the number of the selected zone in the top right corner of screen.
Page 40 Setup Mode Creating A New Setup 4-14...
Page 41: Song Mode
Song Mode Chapter 5 Song Mode In Song mode, you can use the X-Pro’s sequencer to record songs using multiple instrument sounds. You can easily change your song’s tempo, ﬁx mistakes, and adjust the volume of each instrument. The following guide includes instructions to choose speciﬁc instrument sounds and track numbers, simply as examples.
Page 42: Part 1: Assign Instruments To Tracks
Song Mode Bars and beats should be familiar terms for musicians, but ticks are a term speciﬁc to MIDI sequencers. Ticks provide ﬁne resolution when recording and editing sequences. For example, if you were to play along with the sequencer’s metronome to record one note on each beat of a bar, upon reviewing the sequence you would most likely ﬁnd that each note was not recorded exactly on each beat, but that each was recorded a different small number of ticks away from the beats.
Page 43: Part 2: Set The Tempo
Song Mode make the ﬁrst track contain the piano part for this song (see below.) You can do this quickly by entering 1 on the alphanumeric pad and pressing Enter. Part 2: Set The Tempo For this example, we will leave the song at its default time signature, 4/4 (see the Song mode chapter in the PC3 Musician’s Guide for details on setting the time signature.) Follow the steps below to set a tempo for your song.
Page 44: Part 3: Record Your First Track, Save The Song
Song Mode below.) Make sure the X-Pro’s main volume is set at a moderate level, then press the Play/Pause button to hear the metronome play the selected tempo. Press the BIG soft button again to return to the Song mode MAIN page (the MAIN soft button also works for this, but using the BIG soft button is quicker.) Now you can adjust the Tempo parameter and press the Play/Pause button to hear the metronome play the tempo.
Page 45 Song Mode Press the Record button located on the front panel. This prepares the X-Pro for recording on the current RecTrk. The Record button lights, and on the Song mode MAIN page the right of the top line will display REC. READY, which means that the sequencer will record when the Play/Pause button is pressed (see below.) Press the Play/Pause button located on the front panel.
Page 46 Song Mode Pressing Retry restarts recording from the same point you last started recording from. Yes saves the song with the performance you just recorded. Whatever was played back when you pressed PlayNew will be the version of the song saved when you press Yes. The “save as” dialog will be displayed: Use the Alpha Wheel, -/+ buttons, or Alphanumeric Pad to choose a free ID# location to save the song, or choose a used ID# location to overwrite a previously saved song with your new...
Page 47: Part 4: Record Additional Tracks
Song Mode About ID#s When saving, you must choose an ID#. An ID# gives you a way to locate a song aside from its name (you can store up to 2,048 unique ID#s for each object type: songs, setups, programs, etc., though many ID#s are already used for factory ROM objects.) ID#s also allow you to save songs with the same name under different ID#s, and rename them at a later time if desired.
Page 48: Part 5: Fixing Mistakes
Song Mode Save soft button on the SongMode:save as page in order to replace the currently saved song with your new version. Repeat the steps above with different track and program numbers to add additional instrument parts to your song. Part 5: Fixing Mistakes For each track in Song mode, you can ﬁx mistakes in your performance without re-recording the entire performance.
Page 49 Song Mode On the Big TIme page, set the Punch parameter to Punch. This causes recording to only take place between the times set in the Time In and Time Out ﬁelds. Set times for the Time In and Time Out ﬁelds to select the time to ﬁx. For this example we will ﬁx bar 3 (see below.) Note: If you need to ﬁx a section which isn’t exactly within one bar or an even division of beats, use the following method to ﬁnd your Time In and Time Out points: Use the big time location...
Page 50: Part 6: Adjusting The Volume Of Each Instrument
Song Mode Press the Record button, then the Play/Pause button located on the front panel. Play your new part when the song reaches the part you want to replace. This technique is called “punching in.” You will often get more natural sounding results if you play along with the song before the part that you are ﬁxing.
Page 51 Song Mode Find the desired volume level by adjusting the Vol parameter during playback, then press stop. For this example, let’s set the Vol parameter to 80. Use the left and right more soft buttons at the bottom corners of the display to ﬁnd the MIXER soft button and press it (see below.) This brings you to the Song:MIXER page.
Page 52 Song Mode Follow the above procedure in steps 4 and 5 to store current values as initial values after changing any volume, pan, or program parameters. Note: Most users will want to store initial values as described above. Advanced users may not want to store initial values for every track.
Page 53 Song Mode In Song mode, press the Edit button with anything except the Prog parameter selected. This brings you to the current song’s EditSong:COMMON page. On the EditSong:COMMON page, press the TRACK soft button (see below.) This brings you to the EditSong:TRACK page.
Page 54 Song Mode Set the Events parameter to Controllers (see below.) Set the Controller parameter to Volume. You can do this quickly by selecting the Controller ﬁeld, entering 7 on the alphanumeric pad, and pressing Enter. Make sure the LoVal parameter is set to 0 and the Hi parameter is set to 127 (see below.) Use the From and To parameters to set the range of time from which you want to remove your volume automation.
Page 55: Part 7: Learning More About Song Mode
Song Mode Press the Go soft button to delete the selected volume automation. A screen will appear reading “Erase Operation Completed!” Press the OK soft button to return to the EditSong:TRACK page (see below.) Once back on the EditSong:TRACK page, press the Play/Pause button to hear the result. Next, press the Exit button twice to return to the Song mode MAIN page.
Page 56 Song Mode details on duplicating bars.) Keep in mind that you can loop any length of a song, and record into a loop with multiple layers of instruments on different tracks. This is also a common method for recording sequence based music, in which you created each section of your song from looped sequences, and then arrange the loops into the desired order for your song’s structure.
Page 57: Appendix A X-Pro Programs And Setups
X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Appendix A X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Press the Info soft button for controller information. Program Program Program Standard Grand Supertramp Wurly Lord’s B3 Mwheel Studio Grand FlydDarkside/Wah Ole Time Gospel RubensteinSWComp What'd I SayWrly FooledAgnVox Horowitz Grand DeepFuzz Wurly...
Page 58 X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Program Program Program Airy Pad Levin/GabrlFrtls XfadBelltoneRhds Cathedral Vox NYC Kits Extreme Hardstrk Classic Comp LA Kits Fagen Phaser Fitty-Fitty Lead Rock Kits RoyalScam Rhds Big Old Jupiter Roots/Indie Kit AustnCtyLmtsWrly 9Yards Bass Kikz/Snarz MW BrightDynamicWly BowhSaw Bass EarthKikz n Snrz...
Page 59 X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Program Program Program Whiter Shade B3 ARP2500 Brass DryPumpin'Drums Doors Vox SynBell Morph 60s Rock&Soul Indagardenoveden Perc>Morph>Bass Headhunters Kit Animals Vox EvilOctaveWheel FranticHouseDrms Magic Wolf TranceRiff Dance/Marilyn Farﬁsa 1 SickoSynco Mellow Marimba VASTBars1-3,8&9 Buzzy Strings Skullophonic 1-Note PowerRiff VA1Saw/Sqr/Pulse...
Page 60 X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Program Program Program DownwardSpiralMW Mono Trekkies OrganMode Pn/Hrp VA1DstPulseWheel Disco Divebomb Dr.John's RMI NewOrderPulses MutronTweetyPerc Phase sw Organ VA1 DetunedPulse Disgusting Bass Spaced Out Bach VA1 Detuned Saws VA1ShaperSweeper Tobacco Road RMI VA1 Detuned Sqrs ElectroPercSynth Trafﬁc EP VA1 Emerson Lead...
Page 61 X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Program Program Program Breakestra Kit Reeds & Bells Woodwind Section Cosmic Sus Pedal Perc Atk Strings Ensemble WWinds DigitalMoonscape William Tell A BassClar/Clar/Fl Falgor'sLament William Tell B Solo Fr Horn BPM BionicStrngs Orch w/ Bells On Ensemble Fr Horn Swell &...
Page 62 X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Program Program Program Solo Viola slow Chimes/Glock PizzBass/ArcoLead Solo Cello fast Bells Across Lead & Adagio Solo Cello slow CelesteGlockHarp Adagio Split Solo Basso 1 Chime Bell Adagio Bs/Vln I Solo Basso 2 slo Carillon TripleStrike Str String Quartet Adagio Strings...
Page 63 X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Program Program Program VerySloVeryThick Fast Bassi div Adagio Magic Touch Thick Mix Fast Tremolo Ezra’s Burner More Viola Legato Violins I HotTubeGospel SloStr Prs Swell Legato Violins II B3 Midrange Rite of Strings Legato Violin div Blues &...
Page 64 X-Pro Programs and Setups Programs Program Program Program All Out VAST1-3Ch/Perc2 1006 WheelGrowlMoogue J’s Comper Fisher’s VAST B3 1007 The Way It Is Brother Jack Ripply Six 1008 AlphaCentauri Model One Ripple Siner 1009 SynOrcWhaleCall Thick Gospel Ripple Thump 1010 Downes Lead Growler B Ripple RevDrum...
Page 65: Setups
X-Pro Programs and Setups Setups Setups SETUP SETUP SETUP TeknoRiff Sw 1-8 Latin Danzhall GrandPad & Magic BluesJam in G Metal TinklySweepySpcy Techno Substance Growth Pad Pulsing Anthem Acoustic Split Morricone's Fall PedHold PnoSolo Slap/EP Split Strings Old&New Rhythm Pad SW Black Cow Split MonoBass &...
Page 66 X-Pro Programs and Setups Setups SETUP SETUP Mwhl Blips ARP Hazel Jam Mwheel DJ Arp Internal Voices Margarita Split Clear Setup Constant Gardener Default Setup Run Rago Run Get Berni Bionic Rock Pea Soup Walking Arps Eminence in C Vampire Nightclub Kurz Jacinto Music Bed Octavia...
Page 67: Appendix B X-Pro Specifications
X-Pro Speciﬁcations Speciﬁcations Appendix B X-Pro Speciﬁcations Speciﬁcations UP (upright): 145.2 cm (57.2 in) Wide 92.0 cm (36.2 in) High 63.6 cm (25 in) Deep Weight 97 Kg (214 lbs) not including bench and accessories 143.2 cm (56.4 in) Wide MG (MiniGrand): 91.3 cm (35.9 in) High 93.0 cm (36.6 in) Deep...
Page 68 X-Pro Speciﬁcations Speciﬁcations Audio Outputs (UP and MG): Professional Balanced: 1/4: TRS jack, +21DBu maximum output, 400 ohms balanced source impedance Consumer: RCA jacks, 3Vrms maximum output, 500 ohms source impedance Headphones: 6Vrms maximum output, 47 ohms source impedance Audio Inputs: RCA jacks, 1.2Vrms for rated output power at 250Hz Speaker System: Woofers: 2X 6.5"...
Page 69: Midi Implementation Chart
X-Pro Speciﬁcations MIDI Implementation Chart MIDI Implementation Chart Model: PC3, X-Pro Manufacturer: Date: 12/01/07 Young Chang Version 1.0 Digital Synthesizers Function Transmitted Recognized Remarks Default Memorized Basic Channel Changed 1 - 16 1 - 16 Default Mode 3 Mode 3 Use Multi mode for multi- timbral applications Mode...
Page 70 X-Pro Speciﬁcations MIDI Implementation Chart...
Page 71 intuitive entry 4-5 Alpha Wheel 2-8, 3-1 Alphabetic entry 2-9 Alphanumeric pad 2-9 KB3 programs 3-3 Analog Audio Outputs And Inputs 2-12 Key Range 4-3 Arp button 2-5 keymaps 3-2 assigning controllers 3-4 Audio In 2-14 Audio Out 2-14 Layers Of Instruments 4-7 LCD 2-6 Loops 5-15 Back Panel 2-13...
Page 72 VAST 3-2 punching in 5-10 User Interface Basics 2-2 Quantizing 5-15 Variable Architecture Synthesis 3-2 Quick Access mode 3-3 VAST 3-2 VAST programs 3-2 volume pedal 2-12 Recording Overview 5-1 Rename 5-6 wah pedal 2-12 Saving Naming 5-6 xD memory cards 1-2 Rename 5-6 Xpose (Transpose) 3-2 Setup Mode 4-2...

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X-pro mg X-pro up X-pro bg

Kurzweil X-Pro Series Getting Started Manual

Chapter 1 Hello

Chapter 2 Operation Overview

Chapter 3 Program Mode

Chapter 4 Setup Mode

Chapter 5 Song Mode

Appendix A X-Pro Programs and Setups

Appendix B X-Pro Specifications

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