4Main FeaturesYour Yamaha AR-100 Electone is packed with many sophisticated functions, yetis amazingly easy to use. The main features are briefly des
947. Music Disk Recorder7. Press the REC button again.The REC lamp lights and the PLAY lamp flashes, indicating that the Music Disk Recorder is readyt
957.Music Disk RecorderRecording Registrations (and Bulk Data)You can also record Registrations by themselves, without recording a performance. Bulk
967. Music Disk RecorderRecalling Recorded Registrations (andBulk Data)The Registrations (and bulk data) recorded to song numbers in the above operati
977.Music Disk RecorderNaming Your SongOnce you have recorded a song, you can give that song a name by using the Input Name function.To name your newl
987. Music Disk Recorder4. Use the Data Control buttons corresponding to the cursor arrows to movethe cursor position in the name.5. Enter the desired
997.Music Disk RecorderPlaybackYou can play back your recorded performance by simply pressing the PLAY button. Registrations andother data are automa
1007. Music Disk Recorder3. Start playback by pressing the PLAY button.The PLAY lamp lights up and small dashes move across the display, indicating th
1017.Music Disk RecorderRepeat PlayThis function allows you to repeatedly play back all songs on a disk (either in order or atrandom), or play back on
1027. Music Disk RecorderPlayback of XG/GM Disks (optional)The M.D.R. is compatible with XG and GM format song data. Additional playback functions —i
1037.Music Disk RecorderPLAY PART PagePress the Data Control button corresponding to the part you wish to turn on or off. (Parts thatare on are highl
Accompaniment Program and Sequence ProgramThe powerful Accompaniment Program function lets you create your own User Styles(accompaniment patterns) — i
1047. Music Disk RecorderPlayback of DOC Disks (optional)The M.D.R. is compatible with Clavinova DOC (Disk Orchestra Collection) format song data.The
1057.Music Disk RecorderPLAY PART PagePress the Data Control button corresponding to the part you wish to turn on or off. (Parts thatare on are highl
1067. Music Disk RecorderTo use Phrase Repeat:1. Select the desired Phrase Number with the appropriate Data Controlbuttons.2.To repeatedly play back t
1077.Music Disk RecorderLoading Styles from Style File DisksMany additional Styles are available for the AR-100 on disk, and these can be loaded to th
1087. Music Disk RecorderOther M.D.R. FunctionsCustom PlayCustom Play allows you to play back the song without resetting the Registrations and other d
1097.Music Disk RecorderChanging the TempoYou can change the tempo of the song — either before song playback or as the song is playing— from the CONTR
1107. Music Disk RecorderSong CopyThis function lets you copy the data recorded at one song number to another song number.To use the Song Copy functio
1117.Music Disk Recorder5. Select “COPY OK” in the display by pressing the appropriate Data Controlbutton.6. To actually execute the operation, select
1127. Music Disk Recorder2. Insert the source disk in the disk slot.3. Call up the UTILITY page by pressing the appropriate Menu button.4. Select “DIS
1137.Music Disk Recorder9. Repeat steps #6 through #8 above as many times as necessary, followingthe prompts on the display.The number of times the ab
61. Introductory GuideIntroductory GuideWhether you are an advanced Electone performer or have never touched an electronic keyboard inyour life, we re
1148. Voice EditVoice EditIn addition to the versatile Flute/Tibia section, the AR-100 has a Voice Edit feature that allows you tocreate your own Voic
1158. Voice EditAfter you have selected a Voice, the following display (or one similar) will appear:3. Use the Menu buttons to select the desired Voic
1168. Voice Edit• SPEEDDetermines the speed of the Repeat function. The higher thevalue, the faster the speed. Range:0 – 1003 OL (Output Level)Deter
1178. Voice Edit2 EG RATEThe EG (Envelope Generator) settings determine how the level of the sound changes in time.This lets you reproduce many sound
1188. Voice EditNaming Your VoiceOnce you have created your own Voice, you can give that Voice a name.To name your newly created Voice:1. Call up the
1198. Voice EditSaving the Edited VoiceAfter you have created and named a new Voice, you should save that Voice for future use.1. Select the Save page
1208. Voice EditQuitting Voice EditYou can quit the Voice Edit function from any of its display pages.To quit:1. Press the VOICE EDIT button in the DI
1218. Voice Edit2. Use the PAGE buttons to scroll through the various Voice categoryselections until “USER VOICE” is shown. 3. Press the Menu button c
1229. Accompaniment ProgramAccompaniment Program The AR-100 features two powerful rhythm/accompaniment programming functions:Accompaniment Program and
1239. Accompaniment ProgramUsing an Existing StyleAny Style in the AR-100 — including the User Styles you’ve created yourself — can be editedand furth
71. Introductory Guide3. Set the MASTER VOLUME control.The MASTER VOLUME control is an overall control which affects the volume of the entireinstrumen
1249. Accompaniment Program2. While holding down the ACCOMP. PROGRAM button, press the samebutton in the STYLE section again.When recording a Style fr
1259. Accompaniment ProgramInstrument Group No. Voice Name Instrument Group No. Voice NamePiano 1 GrandPno Reed 65 SprnoSax2 BritePno 66 Alto Sax3 E.G
1269. Accompaniment ProgramDRUM MAP ( Part 1)Note#NoteKeyoffAlternateassignStandard Kit Standard2 Kit Room Kit Rock Kit Electro Kit Analog Kit Jazz Ki
1279. Accompaniment ProgramDRUM MAP (Part 2)Note#NoteKeyoffAlternateassignBrush Kit Classic Kit Style Kit 1 Style Kit 2 Style Kit 3 Style Kit 424 C 02
128Floor Tom HFloor Tom LSnare HSnare M Bass Drum HBass Drum MBass Drum LSnare LSnare RollBrush Swirl HBrush Swirl LSeq Click HHi-Hat ClosedHand ClapS
1299. Accompaniment ProgramRecording a User Style1. Set up the AR-100 for recording by turning off all Voice sections in theENSEMBLE section.Turning o
1309. Accompaniment Program1 INPUT NAMEThis calls up the INPUT NAME pages for assigning an originalname to the created/edited Style. (See “Naming You
1319. Accompaniment Program4. Set up recording for the desired part in the RECORD page.There are eight parts available for recording: Rhythm 1 & 2
1329. Accompaniment Program5. Select the desired Voice(s) for recording.Before you actually record any of the parts for your User Style, you should se
1339. Accompaniment Program7. Record the selected part.Use the START or SYNCHRO START buttons to start and stop recording.Press START to start recordi
81. Introductory GuidePlaying the Demo SongsBefore you start playing your new AR-100, you’ll probably want to hear what the instrument is trulycapable
1349. Accompaniment Program8. Record the remaining parts (and sections) as needed.Continue recording in the same fashion (steps #2 – #7 above) for the
1359. Accompaniment ProgramDeleteThe Delete function erases all data recorded for the part. When DELETE is selected, thefollowing prompt appears:Sele
1369. Accompaniment ProgramEditing Recorded Parts — Copy andQuantizeCopy and Quantize are convenient editing functions you can perform on recorded par
1379. Accompaniment ProgramPart CopyThe Copy function allows you to copy the data from a specified range of measures in the part toanother measure(s)
1389. Accompaniment ProgramPart QuantizeThe Quantize function allows you to “clean up” your recorded data, making sure that the part isrhythmically ac
1399. Accompaniment ProgramOther Settings — Volume, Reverb, Chorus,and PanThese functions allow you to change and enhance the sound of the various par
1409. Accompaniment ProgramNaming Your User StyleOnce you have created your own Style, you can give that Style a name.To name your newly created or ed
1419. Accompaniment Program2. Select the desired User location (1 – 8).Use the appropriate Data Control buttons.3. At the prompt, select “OK” to save
1429. Accompaniment ProgramQuitting Accompaniment ProgramYou can quit the Accompaniment Program function from any of its display pages.To quit:1. Pres
1439. Accompaniment ProgramSelecting and Playing User StylesThe User Styles you have created in Accompaniment Program can be selected and played from
91. Introductory GuideRegistration MenuThe next place to continue your explorations of the AR-100 is the Registration Menu. This sectionfeatures a to
Saving User Styles to DiskOnce you have created your own User Styles, you’ll want to save them to disk. Doing so allows you tofree up memory in the A
14510. Sequence ProgramSequence ProgramThe Sequence Program function lets you connect any of the AR-100’s Styles — as well as your ownoriginal User St
14610. Sequence Program2. Press one of the numbered Sequence buttons to call up the Sequencedisplay.Creating a Sequence Program1. Select the EDIT page
14710. Sequence Program3. Select the STYLE SELECT page.Use the corresponding Menu button.4. Press a Style button, and select a Style from the Style me
14810. Sequence Program5. From the EDIT page, press the appropriate Data controls to set, insert,delete or clear the data as needed.In this display, d
14910. Sequence Program1 SETThis enters the selected Style to the current cursor position, replacing the previous entry, andautomatically moves the cu
15010. Sequence ProgramCopying Sequence DataThis function allows you to copy the data stored at one Sequence button to another.1. Call up the Sequence
15110. Sequence Program4. At the prompt, select "OK" to copy, or "Cancel" to abort the operation.Saving the Sequence and QuittingS
15210. Sequence ProgramPlaying All Sequences in OrderYou can also automatically play back up to all four Sequences in order, one after the other.To do
15311. Footswitches and Knee LeverFootswitches and KneeLeverThese leg- and foot-operated controls allow you to turn on and execute various performance
101. Introductory Guide2. Select the desired Registration from the display with the appropriate DataControl button.Each Registration Menu button selec
15411. Footswitches and Knee LeverRHYTHMSelection of left footswitch control over Style functions. When this is chosen, the followingdisplay appears:
15511. Footswitches and Knee LeverGLIDESelection of footswitch control over Glide. Press the footswitch to immediately lower the pitchof the selected
15611. Footswitches and Knee LeverTREMOLOThis enables footswitch control over the Tremolo effect. When TREMOLO is selected here,pressing the footswit
15711. Footswitches and Knee Lever3. Press the knee lever to the right with your knee when you want to havesustain.1 When the knee lever is folded up,
15811. Footswitches and Knee LeverLead Slide ControlTo select knee lever control over Lead Slide:1. Call up the LEAD VOICE - VIBRATO Page. To do this,
15912. Accessory Jacks and ControlsAccessory Jacks andControlsThe AR-100 is equipped with various input/output terminals and miscellaneous controls, t
16013. Pitch ControlsPitch ControlsThere are two overall pitch-related controls on the AR-100: Transpose and Pitch. Transpose allowsyou to change the
16113. Pitch ControlsTRANSPOSE ButtonsTranspose can also be set from the panel, with the TRANSPOSE´/Ï buttons. Press TRANSPOSE Ï to raise the Transpo
16214. MIDIMIDIMIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) is a worldwide standard that allows virtually allmodern electronic instruments to communica
16314. MIDITo select the MIDI page:Press the PITCH/MIDI button in the DISPLAY SELECT section, and select the MIDI page bypressing the appropriate Menu
111. Introductory GuideUsing the Display and Related ControlsAs you’ve seen in the sections above, the AR-100 features an exceptionally large and easy
3 INT./EXT. (Internal/External)• LEADDetermines internal or external control of the Lead Voice. When set to Internal, the Upperkeyboard plays the Lead
AppendixTroubleshootingGENERAL OPERATION• No sound is produced from the Electone’s speakers. The plug of the cable from the speaker unit is disconnect
• When playing a Pedal Voice from the Lower Keyboard (using the ToLower function), pressing the Lower Keyboard’s Sustain button doesnot turn on Sustai
• The accompaniment and/or rhythm suddenly stops when releasingkeys on the Lower keyboard or Pedalboard.Depending on the A.B.C. mode and Memory settin
REGISTRATION MEMORY• Certain functions have not been memorized to Registration Memory.Transposition and Pitch control data, among others, cannot be me
16915.AppendixØ 0–15, 32–47, 64–71********************Ø ˛ ˛ ˛ Ø Ø ˛ ˛ Ø ˛Ø 0–15, 32–47, 64–71********************Ø ˛ ˛ ˛ Ø Ø ˛ ˛Ø ˛ (*6)(*5)(FAH, FC
17015. AppendixØ 0–15********************Ø ˛ ˛ ˛ Ø Ø ˛ ˛ Ø ˛Ø 0–1270–127Ø ˛ ˛ ˛ ˛ ˛ ˛ ˛Ø ˛ : True number: Song Position: Song Select: Tune: Clock: Co
17115.AppendixSpecificationsKEYBOARD KeyboardsTouch ToneVOICE Tone GenerationVoicesVoices for PlaybackEnsembleOrgan VariationVOICE CONTROL/EFFECT Volu
Index17215. AppendixAA.B.C. (Auto Bass Chord) ...55Accomp. Part ...51Acc
17315.AppendixMM./TO DISK button ...73M.D.R. (Music Disk Recorder) ...83Main A/B ...
121. Introductory Guide2. Let’s take a look at some other ways the Data Control buttons are used.Press the STRINGS button in the UPPER KEYBOARD VOICE
M.D.G., EMI Division, © Yamaha Corporation 1996VU 94440 609MWCP3.2-01A0 Printed in Japan
131. Introductory GuideHelp MessagesBefore you go on to use some of the other features of the AR-100, you should explore the Helpmessages. This conve
SPECIAL MESSAGE SECTION PRODUCT SAFETY MARKINGS: Yamaha electronicproducts may have either labels similar to the graphicsshown below or molded / stamp
141. Introductory Guide3. Select the desired Help Menu section.Press the MENU button corresponding to the desired subject. Each Menu section covers a
152.Voice SectionsVoice SectionsThe AR-100 features a total of 205 realistic, high-quality AWM Voices. There are five Voice sectionsfor the Upper key
162. Voice Sections3. Press the Data Control button corresponding to the voice you wish toselect.The name of the selected Voice appears at the top of
172.Voice SectionsCoarse:Use the touch controls at the right of each Voice section on the panel to set the desired level foreach Voice. The controls
182. Voice Sections6. Now select Voices for the Lower keyboard andPedalboard as you did for the Upper keyboardabove. Also set the volumes of the Voic
192.Voice SectionsSelecting Voices from the Dotted ButtonsThe AR-100 has a wide variety of Voices from which you can choose — far greater than what is
202. Voice Sections3. Select a specific Voice Menu (GUITAR, for example) by pressingcorresponding Menu button.Each page represents a general Voice cat
212.Voice SectionsTo select User Voices:Select the USER Voice Menu (by the same method above) when you wish to play Voices thatyou’ve created in Voice
222. Voice SectionsNewAgePad1NewAgePad2WarmPadCosmicPadPoly-synthWaspySynth.Bright-nessSci-FiSound-trackSea-shoreBirdTweetApp-lauseVibra-phoneSoftVibe
Voice DisplayThe Voice Display is the “home” or default display for the AR-100 and provides at-a-glanceinformation on some of the most important setti
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONSINFORMATION RELATING TO PERSONAL INJURY, ELECTRICAL SHOCK, AND FIRE HAZARDPOSSIBILITIES HAS BEEN INCLUDED IN THIS LIST.WA
MANUAL VOLUME Page1 LOWER 1 and 22 UPPER 1 and 23 LEAD4 MANUAL BALANCEThis determines the overall balance between the Upper and Lower Keyboard levels.
2 PEDAL Controls• 1, 2These determine the volume of each Pedal Voice section. These can also be set from the re-spective panel touch controls.3 PEDAL
263. Flute/Tibia and Extra Voices Flute/Tibia and Extra VoiceThe Flute/Tibia and Extra Voice sections provide a variety of popular and traditional org
273.Flute/Tibia and Extra Voices 2. Select one of the Organ Variations: Theatre, Jazz, Electronic, or Classical.Press the ORGAN VARIATION button. Thi
283. Flute/Tibia and Extra Voices 4. Turn the Tremolo effect on or off for the Flute Voices, if desired. Also setthe Flute Volume and Click Volume as
293.Flute/Tibia and Extra Voices Setting Attack/Chiff (Upper Keyboard only)Attack/Chiff is a special set of footages for the Upper Keyboard that produ
303. Flute/Tibia and Extra Voices 3. Press one of the buttons in one of the Extra Voice sections.This turns on the selected Voice (the button’s lamp l
313.Flute/Tibia and Extra Voices 5. From the EXTRA VOICE page, make additional settings for the Extra Voices.The EXTRA VOICE page automatically appear
324. Voice Controls and EffectsVoice Controls and EffectsThe AR-100 features two general kinds of functions that can be used to control or change the
334. Voice Controls and EffectsTo change the desired Voice control or effect setting, select the appropriatepage:• For Touch Tone, Feet, Effect On/Off
FCC INFORMATION (U.S.A.)1. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS UNIT!This product, when installed as indicated in theinstructions contained in this ma
344. Voice Controls and Effects• INITIAL Touch Controls volume and timbre according to the velocity at which you play the keys. Theharder you strike
354. Voice Controls and EffectsVIBRATO PageSelect the Vibrato page by pressing the corresponding Menu button.The Vibrato page for the Lead Voice secti
364. Voice Controls and Effects4 TUNE (Lead Voices only)Determines the pitch of the Lead Voice. This control lets you detune the Lead Voice relativet
374. Voice Controls and EffectsEffect Set PagesTurning On the EffectsBefore you can work with the effects in the Effect Set pages, you must first turn
384. Voice Controls and EffectsDELAY & FLANGER Page1 DELAYDelay is a pronounced echo effect, with distinct delayed repeats of the original sound.
394. Voice Controls and EffectsPanel-selectable Effects — Tremolo,Sustain, and ReverbThe Reverb, Sustain, and Tremolo pages are called up by pressing
404. Voice Controls and EffectsSetting the Tremolo EffectSettings for the Tremolo effect are made from the TREMOLO & SYMPH. (Symphonic) page. 1 T
414. Voice Controls and EffectsReverbReverb adds an echo-like effect to the sound, giving the impression of a performance in a largeroom or concert ha
424. Voice Controls and EffectsREVERB — VOICE GROUP PageVoice Section (LOWER 1, 2; UPPER 1, 2; LEAD; PEDAL 1, 2; ORGAN)Determines the amount of Reverb
434. Voice Controls and EffectsSustainThe Sustain effect, selectable for the Upper, Lower, and Pedal Voices, causes the sound togradually fade out whe
• Do not rest your weight on, or place heavy objects on the instrument, and donot use excessive force on the buttons, switches or connectors. • Take c
LENGTH (LOWER, UPPER, PEDAL)Determines the length of Sustain applied to each keyboard. The display shows the currentSustain length values for each ke
455. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Styles (Rhythm andAccompaniment)The Style section provides realistic rhythm patterns — with actual drum and perc
465. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)3. Before starting the Style, make sure that the Volume and Tempo settingsare appropriate.Volume SettingsUse the
475. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)4. Start the Accompaniment.You can start the Accompaniment in several different ways from the ACCOMPANIMENTCONTR
485. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)To use Synchro Start:• First, press the SYNCHRO START button. This puts the Style in stand-by. (The BAR/BEATind
495. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)5. Select Sections, if desired.You can switch between the two Style Sections, Main A and Main B, as the Accompan
505. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)About the Style SectionsEach Style has a total of ten sections, as illustrated below.The FILL TO A button plays
515. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Style Condition PageThe Style Condition page provides fine controls over Rhythm volume and Bass/Chord volumeand
525. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Selecting Styles from the Dotted ButtonsThe Style section, like the Voice sections, also has dotted buttons from
535. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)3. Select a specific Style Menu by pressing corresponding Menu button.Each page represents a general Style categ
Congratulations and thank youfor purchasing the YamahaAR-100 Electone!The AR-100 combines the most advanced and natural-sounding AWM tonegeneration te
545. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)To select User Styles:Select the USER Style Menu (by the same method above) when you wish to play Styles thatyou
555. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Automatic Accompaniment — Auto BassChord The Auto Bass Chord (A.B.C.) function works with the Style section of t
565. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Selecting “A.B.C. Menu” calls up the following display, from which you can makeA.B.C. settings:ModeOffThe Off mo
575. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Single Finger Mode ChordsChord CancelChord Cancel allows you to instantly turn off the chord and bass accompanim
Fingered Mode Chords585. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)CMajor* Minor* Seventh* Minor seventhMajor seventh flatted fifth Sixth Minor sixth Major sev
595. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)MemoryMemory allows you to have the bass and/or chord accompaniment continue even after yourelease your fingers
605. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)About the A.B.C. Modes and Memory SettingsThe automatic accompaniment functions in different ways depending on
615. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Disabling Accompaniment Changes (Disable)This function allows you to maintain the same Style and its tempo, even
625. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)2. Set the volume. The volume of the percussion sounds is set together with that of the rhythm volume from theR
635. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Preset Percussion Assignments for the Lower KeyboardPreset Percussion Assignments for the PedalboardFloor Tom HF
1Introductory GuideVoice SectionsFlute/Tibiaand Extra VoiceVoice Controlsand EffectsStyles (Rythm and Accompaniment)Registration MemoryMusic Disk Reco
645. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)User Keyboard PercussionA total of 72 different percussion sounds can be assigned to any key or pedal, and your
655. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)2. Select the User mode with the appropriate Data Control button.3. Select the ASSIGN page by pressing the appro
665. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)ClearThe Clear function lets you erase one or all instrument/key assignments.To erase a single instrument assign
675. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Though two User KeyboardPercussion setups can becreated, they cannot bememorized to RegistrationMemory. Only on/
685. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Other User Keyboard Percussion FunctionsAdditional operations in the User Mode include copying of Lower/Pedal Pr
695. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)3. At the prompt, select “OK” to copy the data, or “Cancel” to abort theoperation.Use the appropriate Data Contr
705. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)Melody On ChordThe Melody On Chord (M.O.C.) feature automatically adds a harmony part to the melodies you playon
715. Styles (Rhythm and Accompaniment)L.M. SplitThis function lets you assign different Voices to the left and right sides of the Lower keyboard, spli
3. Change the Key Set setting, if needed.To do this, simultaneously hold down the appropriate Data Control button and press thedesired key on the Lowe
736. Registration MemoryRegistration MemoryRegistration Memory allows you to store virtually all the settings you make on the panel and LCD,providing
2) MENU buttons ...P. 11! PAGE buttons ...P. 11@ CONTRAST dial ...P. 14# Li
746. Registration MemorySelecting RegistrationsSimply press the appropriate numbered Registration Memory button.Saving Registration Data to DiskYou ca
756. Registration Memory2. Select a song number with the SONG SELECT buttons in the Music DiskRecorder (M.D.R.) section.You can also use the SONG SELE
766. Registration MemoryRegistration ShiftThe Registration Shift function allows you to change all Registrations —the settings you make on the panel a
776. Registration Memory3 JUMPIn the Jump mode, pressing the right footswitch selects a specific Registration.With JUMP selected in the display, use t
786. Registration Memory2. Select the EDIT page with the Menu button.1 POSITIONMoves cursor to the first position.Moves cursor one step to the left.Mo
796. Registration MemorySelect “OK” to clear all data (a “Completed!” message momentarily appears followed by theprevious display), or select “Cancel”
806. Registration MemoryRecall Panel FunctionTurning the Electone off erases all panel settings you have made. If you have made panelsettings you wis
816. Registration MemoryInitial RegistrationThe Initial Registration function lets you reset (initialize) all of the Registration Memory buttons to th
Calling Up Individual Factory Preset Registrations (for each RegistrationMemory button)1. Press one of the sixteen ORCHESTRAL PRESET buttons in theREG
837.Music Disk RecorderMusic Disk RecorderThe Music Disk Recorder (M.D.R.) is a sophisticated recording device built into the AR-100 that letsyou reco
3ºFLUTE/TIBIA and EXTRA VOICE-UPPER..P. 26¡ DATA CONTROL buttons ...P. 11™ COARSE button ...P. 14£ ENSEMBLE buttons ..
847. Music Disk RecorderCleaning the Disk Drive Read/Write HeadClean the read/write head regularly. Thisinstrument employs a precision magneticread/wr
857.Music Disk RecorderFormatting a DiskBefore recording your performance to a blank disk, the disk must first be formatted. (A blank 2DDfloppy disk
867. Music Disk RecorderSelect “DISK FORMAT” with the appropriate Data Control button.2. At the prompt, select “OK” to begin formatting, or “Cancel” t
877.Music Disk RecorderOverview of M.D.R. OperationThough the M.D.R. is as easy to operate as a cassette tape recorder, it is far move versatile.Since
887. Music Disk RecorderRecordingTo record a song:1. Set the desired Registrations on the Electone.Make all the settings necessary for the song you wi
897.Music Disk Recorder4. Use the SONG SELECT buttons (or thecorresponding controls in the display) to select thesong number for recording.5. Press th
907. Music Disk Recorder7. After the elapsed recording time appears onboth displays, begin playing.There is a slight pause for setup, during which the
917.Music Disk Recorder8. When you finish playing, press the STOP button.The DISK IN USE lamp lights intermittently while the data is being completely
927. Music Disk RecorderRecording Parts SeparatelyYou can also record the parts of your performance independently. For example, you can first recordt
937.Music Disk RecorderTo change the status for each part, press the appropriate Data Control buttonin the upper row, corresponding to the part or par
Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern