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Hard: A hard curve, still linear with medium pressure levels. Recommended to avoid
highlighting too much the sound while still achieving good expression.
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Hard Plus: A very hard curve. It can reach the maximum velocity level but only with
effort.
SELECTING A VELOCITY CURVE: A QUICK GUIDE
From the main Sound page, with any keyboard mode:
1.
Press [F3].
2.
Press [+], [-], [ ] or [ ] to place a cursor on a velocity curve.
3.
Press [EXIT].
8.7 CREATING A USER-MADE VELOCITY CURVE
In addition to the five preset curves, there are 4 user locations, where 4 user-defined velocity curves can be saved.
To do so, place the cursor on one of these User fields, then press [F3].
The vertical Gain axis stands for the output velocity, that is, the final velocity calculated according to the conversion table
(the curve). The horizontal Velocity axis stands for the input velocity (force) applied on the keyboard.
Use [F1], [F2], [F3] and [F4] to load a preset curve to start editing your own curve. Options are:
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Flat: a flat, fixed velocity
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Linear: a linear velocity
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Softer: each time you press the Key touch, the keyboard response becomes increasingly soft
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Harder: each time you press the Key touch, the keyboard response becomes increasingly hard
The curve is composed of 16 points. Use the [ ] and [ ] Key Touch to select a point and then [+] or [-] to set the Gain
value. Points and their resulting curve are shown on a graph.
To program a "Flat" velocity, set a Gain value for a random velocity value and then press [F1] to set the same Gain value for
all Velocity values.
When you are finished programming, press [EXIT] to leave the page and save the curve on the already selected "User"
location (shown on the top left).
EN - 31
User Manual – Sounds
Resultant
velocity
Key
velocity
Resultant
velocity
Key
velocity
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