S&H (Sample And Hold) Program - Yamaha D5000 Operating Manual

20 - Parameter Edit Mode
FINE (-100 ~ +100)
BASE KEY (OFF, C 1 ~ C 6)
NOTE
If the
messages.
Page 4: Setting the title and controller assignments
This page is identical to Page 3 of the DELAY program (see page 11).
S&H (sample and hold) program
A sample and hold program allows you to record a sound (sample) and then play it back repeatedly
(hold). You can record in stereo for a maximum of 5.2 seconds or in mono for a maximum of 10.4
seconds.
There are two display pages:
• Page 1: Setting sample and hold parameters.
• Page 2: Setting the title.
NOTE To access the S&H (sample and hold) program mode, you need to select one of the factory presets with
the PARAMETER COPY command in Utility Mode (refer to the preset list on page 30).
The
S&H display pages, use the
Page 1: Setting the sample and hold parameters
Sample and hold parameters
TRACK (STEREO/L-MONO)
NOR/REV
D5000
Fine tune the pitch by 100 cents.
Specify the note that will be centre frequency for MIDI Note On
messages. The D5000 calculates the pitch change as the difference
between the BASE KEY and the note number of the pressed key.
For example, if the BASE KEY is set to "C3", then pressing C3 will
produce a Unison playback, while pressing C4 will shift the pitch
up one octave, and pressing G2 will produce a pitch change of 5
semitones down.
BASE KEY parameter is set to
[ FB ] [ MOD ] [ DUCK ]
, , and
[ DELAY ]
Press the [ DELAY ] key to access the first display page of the S&H (sample
and hold) program.
Use the [ ^ ] and [ % ] CURSOR keys to move through the various
parameters. Modify the selected parameter by rotating the DATA ENTRY
encoder.
Select stereo or mono recording mode.
STEREO
L-MONO
Set the playback direction. NORMAL plays the sample back in the
normal direction. REVERS plays the sample back in reverse.
OFF , pitch change cannot be controlled via MIDI Note On
keys are inactive when an S&H program is loaded. To access the
key.
Stereo recording for a maximum of 5.2 seconds.
Mono recording for a maximum of 10.4 seconds.