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Other Kinds of Settings
A
djust the volume balance
(Part Balance buttons)
48
The instrument allows you to adjust the volume
balance individually for each Part.
Ce M da
a
da e e
T
Lam
mm mm mm mm
MM
ÁN EN [E M
mw
Part Balance
The various volume levels are adjusted using
the corresponding buttons.
When you press the upper button (A), the vol-
ume increases; when you press the lower button
(V), the volume decreases.
Note, however, that the following buttons are
used to adjust the volume of a multiple number
of Parts.
Accomp/SMF button:
Automatic
accompaniment
(except
bass)
Playback of performance data from something
other than the AT-90
Rhythm button:
e When Manual Perc is ON
Manual Percussion
* When Manual Perc is OFF
Rhythm performance, Manual Drums, Sound
Effects
Pedal Organ button:
Pedal Organ, Bass part of automatic accompani-
ment
2
E
al
Transpose the pitch in octave units
(Oct Shift button)
Octave Shift is a function that allows you to
alter the pitch of what is played by one or more
octaves.
You can apply an octave shift to a total of seven
Parts;
all the
Upper
and
Lower
Parts
(Organ/Symphonic /Orchestral), and the Solo
Part.
For example in the upper or lower keyboards,
you might select the same voice for two parts
but shift them 1 octave apart to create a richer
sounding voice. This function can also be used
to play voices in a range that the keyboard
would not normally reach.
Unity Display/Exit
Ca Ca ea
Ettect
-« Menu =
C4
Oct Shit <
Part >
DE "-
Transpose — — Value +
. Press the Oct Shift button.
. Press the Part buttons to select a performance
Part to which you wish to apply an Octave Shift.
. Use the Value buttons to make settings for the
amount of shift.
The value can be set within the range of +/- 2
Octaves.
Press the Oct Shift button or the Display
/ Exit
button to return to the basic screen.
When any Part is set to any value other than 0,
the Oct Shift button indicator will light.
Note that when you apply Octave Shifts to cer-
tain Voices, you can produce a situation where
the lower or upper range has been shifted
beyond the recommended note range. For this
reason, they may not sound as expected.
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