Yamaha A3000 Owner's Manual page 230

Yamaha professional sampler owner's manual a3000
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SETUP Function
Knob 3
Knob 4
Chapter 6
RECORDING Mode
228
DIGITAL
Record the digital signal supplied to the DIGITAL IN connector
on the AIEB1 expansion board.
OPTICAL
Record the digital signal supplied to the OPTICAL IN connec-
tor on the AIEB1 expansion board.
• You cannot apply recording effects to STOut, DIGITAL, or OPTICAL signals. If you
select any of these inputs, the RecEfSW switch (in the EFFECT function's EfType
238) is forced to off.
page;
• If you select DIGITAL or OPTICAL, the SmpType setting is forced to Stereo.
• If you select STOut, then MIDI control-change messages (as well as pitchbend and
aftertouch messages) are all disabled during recording. In addition, maximum po-
lyphony (the maximum number of monaural samples that can play at one time) is
limited to 4 (so that you cannot record sound from more than 4 monaural or 2 stereo
samples at any given moment).
SmpType
= Mono, Stereo
This setting selects whether the new sample is stereo or monaural. Note that the Stereo
setting is forced if Input is set to DIGITAL or OPTICAL.
Mono
Record as a monaural sample.
• If Input = AD L, the A3000 records the INPUT-L signal with-
out change.
• If Input = AD L/R or STOut, the A3000 mixes the left and right
signals to produce the monaural sample.
Stereo
Record as a stereo sample.
• If Input = AD L, the A3000 records the INPUT-L signal into
both waveforms (left and right waveforms) of the new sam-
ple. (The two waveforms are therefore identical.)
• If Input = AD L/R or STOut, the A3000 records the L and R
signals into the respective waveforms of the stereo sample.
Freq
(varies according to Input setting)
This setting selects the sampling frequency the A3000 uses to record the input. Higher
frequencies produce better sound — and in most cases you will want to use the highest
frequency (44.1kHz) to secure the highest sound quality. But note that higher frequen-
cies also consume more memory.
Available settings depend on the input source, as follows.
• If Input is set to AD L, AD L/R, or STOut, then you can select any of the following:
44.1k (44.1kHz), 22k or 22kLoFi (22.05kHz), 11k or 11kLoFi (11.025kHz), or 5k or
5kLoFi (5.5125kHz). [When converting to 22k, 11k, or 5k, the A3000 applies a filter to
eliminate "return" noise produced by the conversion. The "LoFi" settings switch the
filter off, resulting in a rougher sound.]
• If Input is set to DIGITAL or OPTICAL, then you can set the frequency to ext, ext/2,
ext/4, or ext/8 (external clock x 1, 1/2, 1/4, or 1/8, respectively).
Please also note the following additional points.
• If you select a frequency other than 44.1, the quality that you hear when monitoring
the signal may not match the quality of the actual recording.

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