Yamaha TransAcoustic SHTA Owner's Manual
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Yamaha TransAcoustic SHTA Owner's Manual

Yamaha TransAcoustic SHTA Owner's Manual

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SHTA
Owner's manual
Manuel de l'utilisateur
Bedienungsanleitung
Manual del propietario
Uso e manutenzione

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Summary of Contents for Yamaha TransAcoustic SHTA

  • Page 1 SHTA Owner’s manual Manuel de l’utilisateur Bedienungsanleitung Manual del propietario Uso e manutenzione...
  • Page 2 SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE: The information contained in this manual is believed to be Model ______________________________________ correct at the time of printing. However, Yamaha re- serves the right to change or modify any of the specifi- Serial No. ___________________________________ cations without notice or obligation to update existing Purchase Date ________________________________ units.
  • Page 3 à le faire à moins comme relevé permanent de votre achat. d’être autorisé spécifiquement par Yamaha à le faire. Les performances de ce produit et/ou les normes de sécurité peuvent être diminuées. Les réclamations soumises sous les termes de la garantie exprimée peuvent être refusées...
  • Page 4 When (where applicable) are well secured BEFORE us- a cart is used, use caution when ing. Benches supplied by Yamaha are designed for moving the cart/apparatus com- seating only. No other uses are recommended. bination to avoid injury from tip-over.
  • Page 5 Utilisez seulement avec le cha- riot, le support, le trépied, la pla- Certains produits Yamaha peuvent avoir des sup- tine de fixation ou la table indi- ports et/ou des accessoires d’installation complé- quée par le constructeur, ou ven-...
  • Page 6 1. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS UNIT! This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC requirements. Modifications not expressly approved by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the FCC, to use the product. 2. IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to accessories and/or another product use only high quality shielded cables.
  • Page 7 Information for Users on Collection and Disposal of Old Equipment This symbol on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents means that used electrical and electronic products should not be mixed with general household waste. For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old products, please take them to applicable collection points, in accordance with your national legislation and the Directives 2002/96/EC.
  • Page 8 Información para Usuarios sobre Recolección y Disposición de Equipamiento Viejo Este símbolo en los productos, embalaje, y/o documentación que se acompañe significa que los productos electrónicos y eléctricos usados no deben ser mezclados con desechos hogareños corrientes. Para el tratamiento, recuperación y reciclado apropiado de los productos viejos, por favor llévelos a puntos de recolección aplicables, de acuerdo a su legislación nacional y las directivas 2002/96/EC.
  • Page 9 SHTA Owner’s manual...
  • Page 10 Important Precautions Read the following before operating the TransAcoustic™ piano. ■ Warnings ■ Cautions • Do not locate the TransAcoustic piano in a place subject • Turn off all audio devices when connecting to the to excessive heat, low temperatures, or direct sunlight. TransAcoustic piano.
  • Page 11 *1 Binaural sampling is a method that uses two microphones set at the ear position of a performer and records the sound from a piano as it is. *2 When playing with the TA mode, the piano voice is switched to the Yamaha CFX concert grand piano sampled with the stereo sampling...
  • Page 12 • To date, piano manufacturers from around the world have released pianos with vibration speakers attached. However, Yamaha maintains the belief that the acoustic tone of the piano must not be altered by the attachment of vibration speakers, and the company has devoted itself to developing a vibration speaker-equipped piano that would meet these expectations.
  • Page 13 Do not expose this instrument to spray or fumes. Trademarks and Copyrights • The contents of this owner’s manual and the copyrights thereof are under exclusive ownership by Yamaha Corporation. • Yamaha, TransAcoustic, Silent Piano, Silent, CFX, and Disklavier are trademarks of Yamaha Corporation.

  • Page 14: Table Of Contents

    Introduction Table of Contents Chapter Chapter Getting Started �����������������������������������������7 Connecting to Other Devices ����������������35 Part Names and Functions ���������������������������������7 Connecting to Audio Devices ��������������������������35 Connecting the AC Power Cable ���������������������10 Connecting to MIDI Devices ���������������������������37 Attaching the Headphones Hanger ������������������11 Connecting the USB Storage Device ���������������38 Turning the Power On �������������������������������������11 Chapter...

  • Page 15: Getting Started

    Chapter Getting Started Part Names and Functions ■ Piano AC inlet unit (on the rear of the piano) Control unit (page 8) Silencing lever [For models equipped with a sostenuto pedal] Activates the Silent Piano™ function (page 13). ■ Pedals Soft pedal Silencing pedal Reduces the volume and slightly changes the timbre...
  • Page 16 Chapter Getting Started Part Names and Functions ■ Control unit (front panel) POWER button Function indicators Turns the TransAcoustic piano on and off. Show the selected function. PIANO button Display Switches the voice of the TransAcoustic piano to the Shows the voice number, song number, or values of Piano voice.
  • Page 17 Chapter Getting Started Part Names and Functions ■ Control unit (bottom panel) MIDI IN/MIDI OUT jacks AUX IN/AUX OUT jacks (stereo mini jack) Connect to the input or output jacks of external MIDI Connect to the input or output jacks of external audio devices.

  • Page 18: Connecting The Ac Power Cable

    Chapter Getting Started Connecting the AC Power Cable Connect the AC power cable extending from the piano to the AC wall outlet. Warning Use the AC power cable attached to the piano. Use of other AC power cables may result in damage, overheating, or fire. Caution • Do not stretch the cable or bend its ends.

  • Page 19: Attaching The Headphones Hanger

    Chapter Getting Started Attaching the Headphones Hanger Attach the hanger to the underside of the control unit with the two screws supplied� Screwdriver Turning the Power On Press the POWER button� The POWER lamp lights up� The display shows the voice number “1” (Piano)� The TransAcoustic piano is now ready for use�...

  • Page 20: Playing The Piano

    Chapter Playing the Piano Playing with the TA Mode [For upright pianos not equipped with a sostenuto pedal] Press the center pedal and slide it to the left. [For upright pianos equipped with a sostenuto pedal] Pull the silencing lever towards you until you hear a click and feel the mechanism catch.

  • Page 21: Using The Silent Piano™ Function

    Chapter Playing the Piano Using the Silent Piano™ Function [For upright pianos not equipped with a sostenuto pedal] Press the center pedal and slide it to the left. [For upright pianos equipped with a sostenuto pedal] Pull the silencing lever towards you until you hear a click and feel the mechanism catch.

  • Page 22: Selecting Voices

    Voice Explanation The unit does not use any voices. Piano A piano sound sampled from the Yamaha CFX concert grand piano. Electric Piano 1 An electronic piano sound produced by an FM synthesizer. Electric Piano 2 The sound of an electric piano using hammer-struck metallic “tines.”...
  • Page 23 Chapter Playing the Piano Selecting Voices ■ Using voice variations The unit provides “voice variations” (alternate versions with effect) for your enjoyment when playing other voices than Piano. Press the soft pedal to alter the sound of the voice. When you select the Electric Piano voice: The pedal switches between on and off of the chorus effect.

  • Page 24: Applying The Reverb Effect

    Chapter Playing the Piano Applying the Reverb Effect A piano sounds differently depending on the size of the room, or the material of the building in which it is played. The reverberation is the major reason for this difference. Using the reverb functions and simulating the reverberation in a concert hall, gives you the feeling of the being at a live performance.

  • Page 25: Using The Metronome

    Chapter Playing the Piano Using the Metronome The unit features the built-in metronome that helps you to play at the accurate tempo. Press the FUNC. button repeatedly to switch the function to METRO. The current tempo setting appears on the display. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the metronome.

  • Page 26: Playing Back Songs

    • In ESEQ format, a file named “PIANODIR.FIL” will be recognized as an administrative file. Therefore, the unit does not play back the “PIANODIR.FIL” file. • You can also play back the music software for Disklavier purchased from the “Yamaha MusicSoft” website. For further information, refer to the following website: Yamaha MusicSoft: http://www.yamahamusicsoft.com/...

  • Page 27: Playing Back The Demonstration Song

    Chapter Playing Back Songs Playing Back the Demonstration Song You can play back any of the demonstration songs stored in this unit. Press the FUNC. button repeatedly to switch the function to SONG. The song number of the currently selected category appears on the display.

  • Page 28: Playing Back The Preset Song

    Chapter Playing Back Songs Playing Back the Preset Song Besides the demonstration songs, 50 piano songs are preset in this unit. These correspond to the score in the music book “50 greats for the Piano.” This will help you to practice playing along with the song playback. Press the FUNC.

  • Page 29: Internal Memory

    Chapter Playing Back Songs Playing Back the Song Recorded on the Internal Memory Your performance that has been recorded as a MIDI song and saved on the internal memory can also be played back. Note To record your performance, see “Recording Your Performance on the Internal Memory” on page 26. Press the FUNC.

  • Page 30: Storage Device

    Chapter Playing Back Songs Playing Back the Song Saved on the USB Storage Device Connecting commercially available USB storage device to the unit allows you to play back songs stored on that device. Connect the USB storage device to the USB port at the front of the control unit.
  • Page 31 Chapter Playing Back Songs Playing Back the Song Saved on the USB Storage Device Press the +/YES or –/NO button to select the desired song number. Song Number Explanation S.00 – S.99 F.00 – F.99 100 – 399 Plays back only the selected song. When the playback advanced to the end of the selected song, playback stops.

  • Page 32: Operations During Playback

    Chapter Playing Back Songs Operations during Playback Pause Move to the previous/next song Stop Fast-forward/rewind (Hold) ■ Pausing playback You can pause playback and restart it from where the song was paused. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button during playback. While playback is paused, the PLAY/PAUSE lamp blinks. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to restart playback again.

  • Page 33: Changing The Playback Tempo

    Chapter Playing Back Songs Changing the Playback Tempo You can speed up or slow down the playback tempo. Slowing down the playback tempo can be useful when practicing a difficult piano part. During playback or pause, hold the FUNC. button for a second to switch to the tempo setting display.

  • Page 34: Recording Your Performance

    Chapter Recording Your Performance Recording Your Performance on the Internal Memory You can record your performance on the internal memory of the unit. Recorded performances are saved as a MIDI song (SMF0). Note • You can record up to 10 songs on the internal memory. • You can record up to approximately 500 KB, which equates to a standard song of approximately 30 minutes in length, per one recording.
  • Page 35 Chapter Recording Your Performance Recording Your Performance on the Internal Memory Press the +/YES and –/NO buttons to select the destination song number. Note • If you select an empty song (which contains no data), the song number and the blank indication (- - -) appears alternately on the display. • Note that the new recording will erase the existing data if you select a song which contains data.

  • Page 36: Storage Device

    Chapter Recording Your Performance Recording Your Performance on the USB Storage Device You can record your performance directly on the USB storage device. Recorded performances are saved as a MIDI song (SMF0) or an audio song (USB Audio Recorder, 44.1kHz/16bit stereo WAV). Note • You can record as much as the capacity of the USB storage device allows.
  • Page 37 Chapter Recording Your Performance Recording Your Performance on the USB Storage Device Press the +/YES or –/NO button to select the destination song number. Note • If you select an empty song (which contains no data), the song number and the blank indication (- - -) appears alternately on the display.

  • Page 38: Recording With The Metronome

    Chapter Recording Your Performance Recording with the Metronome You can use the metronome to record performance. Press the FUNC. button repeatedly to switch the function to METRO. The current tempo setting appears on the display. Press the PLAY/PAUSE button to start the metronome.

  • Page 39: Handling Song Files

    Chapter Handling Song Files Copying a Song File to the USB Storage Device You can copy the user song on the internal memory to the USB storage device. You can use this function to make a backup on the USB storage device to protect your valuable music data. Note You can copy only the user song on the internal memory to the USB storage device.
  • Page 40 Chapter Handling Song Files Copying a Song File to the USB Storage Device Hold the REC button for 3 seconds. “SAv” appears on the display. Hold Then the smallest number of empty song in the USB MIDI user song category and the blank indication (- - -) appears alternately on the display.

  • Page 41: Deleting A Song File

    Chapter Handling Song Files Deleting a Song File You can delete the user song on the internal memory or the USB storage device. Note You can delete only the user song on the internal memory or the USB storage device. To delete the song file stored on the USB storage device, connect the USB storage device to the USB port at the front of the control unit.
  • Page 42 Chapter Handling Song Files Deleting a Song File Hold the REC and STOP buttons simultaneously for 3 seconds. “n-y” and “dEL” appears alternately on the display. Hold Note You cannot delete songs other than user songs. If you try to delete such songs, “E01”...

  • Page 43: Connecting To Other Devices

    Chapter Connecting to Other Devices Connecting to Audio Devices Caution Be sure to turn the unit and audio devices off before attempting to connect them. Note The AUX IN or AUX OUT jack on this unit is a stereo mini jack. If your connection cable is not compatible, you will need to use an adaptor.
  • Page 44 Chapter Connecting to Other Devices Connecting to Audio Devices ■ Connecting to the AUX IN jack When connected to other sound modules or playback devices (such as CD players): You can use the Silent Piano™ function together with the sound received from the connected devices. Control unit bottom panel To AUX IN jack Other sound modules...

  • Page 45: Connecting To Midi Devices

    Chapter Connecting to Other Devices Connecting to MIDI Devices Caution Be sure to turn the unit and MIDI devices off before attempting to connect them. ■ Connecting to the MIDI OUT jack When connected to other MIDI device: You can reproduce the Silent Piano™ performances using sound modules such as synthesizers and other MIDI devices.

  • Page 46: Connecting The Usb Storage Device

    ■ Compatible devices USB flash memory You can use commercially available USB flash memories. The USB flash memory should be formatted in FAT16 or FAT32 file system. Note Yamaha does not assure the operation of the commercially available USB flash memories.
  • Page 47 Chapter Connecting to Other Devices This page intentionally left blank.

  • Page 48: Using Various Functions

    Chapter Using Various Functions Setting the Various Convenient Functions (Function Setup) To get the most out of your piano, set some of the various convenient functions, such as fine tuning of the pitch, adjusting the metronome volume, etc. ■ Function Setup items Function Setup Item Item Number Page...
  • Page 49 Chapter Using Various Functions Setting the Various Convenient Functions (Function Setup) ■ Basic operations Press the FUNC. button repeatedly to turn off all function indicators. The unit enters the Function Setup mode and the Function Setup item number appears on the display. Press the +/YES or –/NO button to select the desired item.

  • Page 50: Details On Each Function Setup Item

    Chapter Using Various Functions Details on Each Function Setup Item ■ Brilliance ■ FIXED Velocity You can adjust the timbre brilliance of the sound from You can change the velocity when you select Off mellow to bright. (FIXED) in the Touch Sensitivity setting. Setting range –2 The unit produces soft and...
  • Page 51 Chapter Using Various Functions Details on Each Function Setup Item ■ Scale ■ Base Note Certain genres of music are composed based on scales You need to specify the root when you select a scale other than equal temperament, which is the common other than equal temperament in the Scale setting.
  • Page 52 Chapter Using Various Functions Details on Each Function Setup Item ■ Metronome Volume ■ Song Transpose You can adjust the volume of the metronome. You can transpose the pitch of song playback (MIDI and audio) or sound input through the AUX IN jack. Setting range 1 to 20 Transposition can be set in semitone increments.
  • Page 53 Chapter Using Various Functions Details on Each Function Setup Item ■ String Resonance Depth ■ Key-off Sample Volume You can set the depth of the String Resonance effect. You can set the volume of the Key-off Sample. This This setting is effective for the Piano voice. setting is effective for the Piano voice.
  • Page 54 Chapter Using Various Functions Details on Each Function Setup Item ■ TA Mode Tone Control (High) ■ Piano Playback Channel You can adjust the high-frequency range of sounds You can assign the desired channel that is played back from the soundboard. as a piano part when the unit receives the MIDI data.
  • Page 55 Chapter Using Various Functions Details on Each Function Setup Item ■ Program Change ■ Auto Power-off You can select whether the unit transmits or receives You can turn the power off automatically if you do not program change numbers. operate the unit for 30 minutes with the auto power- off function.

  • Page 56: Restoring The Default Settings

    Chapter Using Various Functions Restoring the Default Settings You can erase the backup of all settings made and restore the factory default settings. While holding the STOP button, press the POWER button to turn the unit on. “CLr” appears on the display and all settings are reset to factory default.

  • Page 57: Deactivating The Auto Power-Off Function

    Chapter Using Various Functions Deactivating the Auto Power-off Function While holding the FUNC. button, press the POWER button to turn the unit on. “PoF” appears on the display and the auto power-off function is deactivated. Note If you deactivate the auto power-off function with this step, “F9 Auto Power-off” in Function Setup (page 47) is automatically set to “Off.”...

  • Page 58: Appendix

    A malfunction has occurred in the unit. Contact your nearest Yamaha dealer or authorized distributor. The capacity of the internal memory on the unit or the Delete unnecessary files to ensure sufficient capacity USB storage device is running out.

  • Page 59: Troubleshooting

    Chapter Appendix Troubleshooting If you have problems with the unit, here are a few troubleshooting tips. If you cannot solve the problem easily yourself, consult your Yamaha piano dealer. DO NOT attempt to repair the piano yourself. Symptom Cause Remedy The unit does not turn on.

  • Page 60: Preset Voice List

    Explanation Piano This sound was sampled from the Yamaha CFX concert grand piano. It uses different samples depending on the strength of your playing and produces smoother tonal changes. Even the tonal changes produced by the damper pedal and the subtle sounds of releasing a key are reproduced.

  • Page 61: Song List

    Chapter Appendix Song List ■ Demonstration songs Title <Composer> d.01 Polonaise op.53 “Héroïque” <F. F. Chopin> d.02 Piano Sonate No.18 K.576 1st mov. <W. A. Mozart> d.03 “Little Overture” from The Nutcracker op.71a <P. I. Tchaikovsky> ■ Preset songs Title <Composer> Title <Composer>...

  • Page 62: Playback Sequence Of Song Files On The Usb Storage Device

    Chapter Appendix Playback Sequence of Song Files on the USB Storage Device The illustration below shows the playback sequence of song files stored on the USB storage device. USB storage device First level Second level Third level Fourth level Folder A Sub Folder A Sub Folder A Sub Folder A...

  • Page 63: Specifications

    Chapter Appendix Specifications Pedals Damper pedal, Silencing pedal/Sostenuto pedal*, Soft pedal Sensor System Key Sensor Noncontact continuous detection optical sensor Pedal Damper Pedal Continuous detection sensor Sensors Sostenuto Pedal ON/OFF detection sensor* Soft Pedal ON/OFF detection sensor Silencing System Mechanism Hammer shank stopper operated by silencing pedal/silencing lever* Soundboard Mechanism...

  • Page 64: Index

    Chapter Appendix Index Accessory ....................5 Pause ....................24 AC Power Cable ................10 Piano playback channel ..............46 Administrative file ................54 Pitch curve ..................43 All playback ..............19, 20, 21, 23 Playback ....................18 Audio device ................35, 36 Playback sequence ................54 Audio song ..................18, 54 Playback tempo .................25 Auto power-off ................47, 49 Power ....................11...
  • Page 65 SHTA Data list...

  • Page 66: Xg Voice List

    XG Voice List Voice Group Voice Name Element Voice Group Voice Name Element Piano GrandPiano Organ Perc.Organ2 GrndPianoKSP RockOrgan MellowGrPno RotaryOrgan PianoStrings SlowRotary Dream FastRotary BrightPiano ChurchOrgan BritePnoKSP ChurchOrgan3 ElecGrandPno ChurchOrgan2 ElecGrPnoKSP NotreDame DetunedCP80 OrganFlute LayeredCP1 Trem.OrganFl LayeredCP2 ReedOrgan Honkytonk PuffOrgan HonkytonkKSP Accordion...
  • Page 67 XG Voice List Voice Group Voice Name Element Voice Group Voice Name Element Bass TechnoBass Brass SynthBrass3 Orbiter JumpBrass SquareBass AnaVelBrass1 RubberBass AnalogBrass1 Hammer SynthBrass2 SynthBass2 SoftBrass MellowSyBass SynthBrass4 SequenceBass ChoirBrass ClickSynBass AnaVelBrass2 SynBass2Dark AnalogBrass2 SmoothSyBass Reed SopranoSax ModulrSyBass AltoSax DXBass SaxSection XWireBass...
  • Page 68 XG Voice List Voice Group Voice Name Element Voice Group Voice Name Element Synth. Pad Itopia Ethnic Taisho-kin CCPad Kanoon BowedPad Kalimba Glacier Bagpipe GlassPad Fiddle MetallicPad Shanai TinePad Shanai2 PanPad Pungi HaloPad Hichiriki SweepPad Percussive TinkleBell Shwimmer Bonang Converge Altair PolarPad GamelanGongs...

  • Page 69: Xg Drum Kit List

    XG Drum Kit List : Same as Standard Kit 1 : No Sound Bank Select MSB (0-127) Bank Select LSB (0-127) Program Change (0-127) Program Change (1-128) MIDI Alternate Key Off Standard Kit1 Standard Kit2 Room Kit Rock Kit Electro Kit Analog Kit Note # Note...
  • Page 70 XG Drum Kit List : Same as Standard Kit 1 : No Sound Bank Select MSB (0-127) Bank Select LSB (0-127) Program Change (0-127) Program Change (1-128) MIDI Alternate Key Off Dance Kit Jazz Kit Brush Kit Symphony Kit SFX Kit1 SFX Kit2 Group Note #...

  • Page 71: Midi Data Format

    MIDI Data Format Preset Voice List Bank Program Change Voice Name (0 – 127) Piano (Binaural) Piano (Stereo, CF) Piano (Stereo, GP) Piano (Stereo, UP) Electric Piano 1 Electric Piano 2 Electric Piano 3 Harpsichord 1 Harpsichord 2 Vibraphone Celesta Pipe Organ 1 Pipe Organ 2 Pipe Organ 3...
  • Page 72 MIDI Data Format MIDI Channel Message (1) [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] Status byte 1st Data byte 2nd Data byte MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Piano PLAY MIDI Events Song Panel Song MIDI Status Data (HEX) Parameter...
  • Page 73 MIDI Data Format MIDI Channel Message (2) ■ Parameters Controlled by NRPN (Non-Registered Parameter Numbers) [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] NRPN Data Entry MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Piano PLAY Parameter Data Range Song Panel Song MIDI...
  • Page 74 MIDI Data Format MIDI Parameter Change Table ■ MIDI Parameter Change Table (XG SYSTEM) [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Address Size Data XG Default Piano PLAY Parameter Description Song Panel Song MIDI...
  • Page 75 MIDI Data Format MIDI Parameter Change Table [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Address Size Data XG Default Piano PLAY Parameter Description Song Panel Song MIDI Playback PLAY (Piano Piano Others Part Operation...
  • Page 76 MIDI Data Format MIDI Parameter Change Table ■ MIDI Parameter Change Table (MULTI EQ) [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Address Size Data Piano PLAY Parameter Description Song Panel Song MIDI Playback PLAY...
  • Page 77 MIDI Data Format MIDI Parameter Change Table ■ MIDI Parameter Change Table (MULTI PART) [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Address Size Data XG Default Piano PLAY Parameter Description Song Panel Song MIDI...
  • Page 78 MIDI Data Format MIDI Parameter Change Table [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Address Size Data XG Default Piano PLAY Parameter Description Song Panel Song MIDI Playback PLAY (Piano Piano Others Part Operation...
  • Page 79 MIDI Data Format MIDI Parameter Change Table ■ MIDI Parameter Change Table (DRUM SETUP) [ MIDI (Silent) ] [ Internal Sequencer ] MIDI Reception MIDI Transmission Song Playback MIDI Recording Address Size Data XG Default Piano PLAY Parameter Description Song Panel Song MIDI...
  • Page 80 Refer to Parameter Refer to Refer to Parameter Change Table Refer to Parameter Change Table Parameter Change Table 01000011 = YAMAHA ID Change 0001nnnn = Device Number n=always 0 (when transmit), n=0-F (when recieve) Table 01001100 = Model ID 0hhhhhhh...
  • Page 81 × × × × × × Tuning 11110000 = Exclusive status 01000011 = YAMAHA ID 0001nnnn n= always 0(when transmit), n=0-F(when receive) 00100111 = Model ID of TG100 00110000 = Address High 00000000 = Address Mid 00000000 = Address Low...

  • Page 82: Midi Implementation Chart

    MIDI IMPLEMENTATION CHART YAMAHA Date: 07-June-2012 Model: TransAcoustic SHTA Version: 1.00 Function... Transmitted Recognized Remarks Basic Channel Default 1, 2 1-16 × Changed 1-16 Mode Default Messages × × × Altered ************** Note Number 0-127 0-127 : True voice **************...
  • Page 83 P.O.Box 1, Hamamatsu, 430-8650 Japan Copyright © 2014 Yamaha Corporation YG049A0 Jan-14 Printed in Japan...

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