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Resumen del manual
This returns you to the Play mode. 5 — 31 8. Switching How You Playback a Song (GR -1 or Card) The GR - i has two different ways of handling the Recorder. #0ne song in internal memory (either for recording or playback) #Ons song on a Memory Card (M-256E: sold separately) (playback only) If you have it Card in the Card Slot, even after you’ve copied the song on ii into internal memory, you can still play the song on the Card, too. So at some point you need Hi specify which you want to do. play the song in internal memory or the song on the Card, and here's how to do that. How to : Select the Song in the Recorder CD Press the EDITj SYSTEM j button from Play mode You'!I see the screen that says "S~ COMMON” fi I Hgsirir—ii— if | C __ r n M M n ft I The “ 0 K will flash. Yotrii see the foliowing screen. -- Î The “ 0 " will fiash. You'll see the following screen. @ Press VALUE j INC jj DEC Now you can select either “INT” (for a song stored in internal memory) or “CRD” ifor the Card). f? Jj * — Change with {DECjliNCj (§) Press ( EXIT/NO j two (2) times. You will be returned to Plav mode. ® Pressj START/STOP j. Now you can play the song the way you have selected ii. S. Switching How You P¡ayback a Song important! Songs on Cards arc for playback only. You cannot record songs directly onto Memory Cards. This is why, when you have selected a song on a Card, you will not be able to enter the Recorder/Part .screen after von press the EDIT RECORDER/PART bu non. To save a new song omo a Card, first record the song in internal memory, then use Song Copy to 1 transfer it to the Card. Song Copy can be used to copy a song from internal memory to a Card, as 1 well as from a Card to internal memory (the setting data from when you press EDIT | is also included in the Song data). For more about Song Copy, turn to f RECORDER/PART page7-17 in Section /. 5 — 33 [Checklist for this Section] #Do you basically know how to p!ay and record with the Recorder? (-^ P. 5-5} UDo you understand how io make a Loop Recording? (»'P. 5-12} ©Can you input a Drum part using Tap Entry? (P. 5-12) •Can you edit a song using Copy and Delete? (p. 5-19) •Can you do a Merge Recording? (a-P. 5-27) •Do you have a pretty good understanding of how Quantize works? («- P. 5-11) #Do you know how to turn recording on and off during a performance? («- P. 5-28) • Do you understand how Voice Reserve works? (--"P. 5-30) •Can you switch between the different ways to play back a song? P. 5-32) Expanding “Connecting Other MIDI Devices” [Objective] The rear panel of the GR ~ 1 is equipped with both MIDI IN and MIDI OUT connectors. Using MIDI gives you a lot of very practical capabilities: using the guitar to control an external sound module, or the other way around, using the GR - I as an additional sound module for a keyboard or sequencer. This section is about expanding your MIDI system. ® What is MIDI? MIDI stands for Musical Instrument Digital Interface, a world-wide standard for data transfer between digital musical instruments and computers. A MIDI-compatible instrument can read and understand patch switching messages or performance data sent from another MIDI instrument, even if they are completely different models or made by different manufacturers. So for example, you could use a guitar synih made by Manufacturer A to play Manufacturer B's sound module, and use them together to enter data into a sequencer made by Manufacturer C. The GR - 1 uses MIDI messages to transmit information about: OThe pitch of a note that has been played, and with whai kind of attack (Note On messages); OWhen string vibrations have decayed beyond a certain point (Note Off messages); OContinuous changes in pitch, such as from siring bends, vibrato arm. siides, etc. (Send messages); OPatch switching, or Tone switching when we're talking about a multi-limb ral part (Program Change messages); and OChanges in volume and effects of all types (Control Change messages). These are just a few of the many different kinds of messages. 1. Playing an External Sound Module with a Guitar Notes from your guitar are converted into MIDI messages bv the GR - 1, which can then be used so drive an external MIDI sound moduli This makes it possible for you to play any of the zillions of MIDI keyboards or sound modules from your guitar, Imagine that! Making the Connection MIDI IN Externa! keyboard or rackmouni sound module GR - 1 There are three ways to go about this, depending on your sound modulo. Type A: You have a muitMimbrai sound module with six or more Parts available (transmitting in Mono mode} Type B: You have a muitMimbrai sound module with five or less Parts, or you wish to cul down on the number of Parts and channels used (transmitting in Poiy mode) Type C: Your sound moduie is not mulii-iimbrai but can use six channel simultaneously (transmitting in Mono mode) ■ Type A. MultrTimbral Sound Modules with Six or More Parts The GR - i can u...