Adjusting The Keyboard Velocity Response According To; The Sound - Dexibell VIVO H10 Owner's Manual

Attack, Hold, Decay, Sustain and Release (For Brass,
Strings, Pad, Choir, Synth)
These parameters characterize the envelope of the sound. For
example, when a organ key is pressed, it plays a note at constant
volume; the sound dies quickly when the key is released. By
contrast, the sound of a guitar is loudest immediately after a string
is plucked, and quickly fades. Try to change the envelop of a sound
by these parameters.
Attack Hold Decay Sustain
Key Pressed Key Released
Parameter Setting
Attack
Hold
Decay -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Sustain
Release
Ride
This parameter increase or decrease the volume of Ride Cymbals
sound contained in the "Ac. Bass&Ride" tone.
Parameter Setting
Ride -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Amp noise
This parameter simulates the noise of the bass amplifier.
Parameter Setting
Amp noise -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
String noise
This parameter simulates the resonance of the bass strings.
Parameter Setting
String noise -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Key Noise
This parameter simulates the noise of Saxophone Key.
Parameter Setting
Key noise -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Polyphonic
This parameter becomes useful when you use some solo
instruments like flute, violin, saxophone, trumpet and accordion.
Adjusting the Keyboard Velocity Response According to the Sound
Release
t
Parameter Setting
Low, High,
Polyphonic
Last, Poly
Blow
Blowing is possibly the most important part of any woodwind
instrument. This parameter adjusts the amount of blowing in a flute
sound.
Parameter Setting
Blow -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Pluck
This parameter is used to emphasize the sounds of "Pedal Bass" e
"Pedal DoubleBs". It works to emphasize the attack phase of the
sound.
Parameter Setting
Pluck -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Adjusting the Keyboard Velocity
Response According to the Sound
By the "Velocity Compand" function in the T2L MENU, you can adjust the
keyboard velocity for each sound. You can choose to expand the velocity
of a Piano sound and compress the velocity of a strings or Pad sound.
1.
Access to the T2L EDITOR" function and select the
keyboard part and the sound you want to edit. See
"Making Slight Additions or Sound Alterations" (p. 39).
2.
In the example below we selected the sound of the Main
part. Use the [] [] buttons to move the cursor and
select the "Velocity Compand" function.
3.
Press the button [] to access the function.
The following page appears:
4.
Use the [] [] buttons to select one of the three
parameters available.
5.
Use the [ ] buttons to adjust the parameter you
[]

selected.
Explanation
Low - The part becomes monophonic and
play the leftmost note you played.
High - The part becomes monophonic and
play the rightmost note you played.
Last - The part plays monophonic.
Poly - The part plays polyphonic.
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