Korg NAUTILUS Series, Parameter Manual, Page: 570 / 961

SET LIST mode
560
SET LIST > Home
0–1: Play
Overview
A Set List has 128 Slots, each of which can be assigned to
any Program, Combination, or Song. You can have 128 Set
Lists in memory at once.
The large name in the Set List display is the name of the
current Slot, so that you can easily see the sound that you’re
playing. The Set List name is in smaller text at the top left-
hand corner of the screen.
For more information on using Set Lists, see “Set Lists” on
page 111 of the OG.
On this page, you can:
• Select the current Set List
• Select Slots within the Set List (Programs, Combis,
Songs).
• View the comments for the selected Slot (including the
large Comment Pad)
• View the current EQ curve, and jump quickly to the EQ
controls.
Line 1: This is the slot number used for “Slot No:”. The
currently selected slot is displayed with a green stripe. The
figure above shows that Slot 0 is selected.
Line 2: The sound registered to the slot, or the name for that
slot (Slot Name → 1–1a (link)) is displayed. Slot names that
are set for slots will be displayed first, if they exist.
Line 3 (left): Shows the mode, bank and number of the
sound registered to the slot. (Abbreviations used:
Program=PRG, Combination=CMB, Song=SNG)
In the example above, the sound for program number A000
in PROGRAM mode is registered to slot 0.
Line 3 (right): If Transpose is set for the slot, transpose
information (±12) is shown.
In the figure above, the transpose setting for slot 8 is “-12”.
0–1a: Set List Select
Set List Select [000…127]
This is the Set List, which contains the Slots.
When the Set List Select window is open, you can use the
Find button to search for Set Lists by name. For more
information, see “Find dialog” on page 7.
0–1b: 4/8/16 Slots
These buttons select how many Slots are shown at once.
Smaller numbers of Slots leave more room to show the
Comments; larger numbers let you select between more
Slots without switching screens. You can change between
these settings at any time, as convenient.
0–1e 0–1g 0–1h 0–1f
0–1PMC
0–1a
0–1d
0–1c
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0–1b
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