3-6
User Interface Basics
Navigation
Navigation
The
navigation
section
of
the
front
panel
consists
of
the
display
and
the
buttons
surrounding
it.
These
navigation
buttons
will
take
you
to
every
one
of
the
PC3K’s
programming
parameters.
The Display
Your
primary
interface
with
the
PC3K
is
its
backlit
graphic
display.
As
you
press
various
buttons,
this
fluorescent
display
reflects
the
commands
you
enter
and
the
editing
changes
you
make.
The
ample
size
of
the
display
(240
‐
by
‐
64
pixels
)
enables
you
to
view
lots
of
information
at
one
time.
Pages
Within
each
mode,
the
functions
and
parameters
are
organized
into
smaller,
related
groups
that
appear
together
in
the
display.
Each
one
of
these
groups
of
parameters
is
called
a
page
.
Each
mode
has
what
we
call
an
entry
‐
level
page;
it’s
the
page
that
appears
when
you
select
that
mode
with
one
of
the
mode
buttons.
Within
each
mode
and
its
editor(s),
the
various
pages
are
selected
with
the
navigation
buttons.
There
are
many
pages,
but
there
are
a
few
features
common
to
each
page.
The
illustration
below
shows
the
entry
‐
level
page
for
Program
mode.
The Top Line
On
the
top
line
of
most
pages,
there’s
a
reminder
of
which
mode
you’re
in
and
which
page
you’re
on.
Many
pages
display
additional
information
in
the
top
line,
as
well.
The
Program
‐
mode
page
above,
for
example,
shows
you
the
current
amount
of
MIDI
transposition
and
the
currently
selected
MIDI
channel.
The
top
line
is
almost
always
“reversed”—that
is,
it
has
a
white
background
with
blue
characters.
The Bottom Line
The
bottom
line
is
divided
into
six
(sometimes
fewer)
sets
of
reversed
characters
that
serve
as
labels
for
the
six
buttons
directly
beneath
the
display.
These
labels—and
the
functions
of
the
buttons—change
depending
on
the
currently
selected
page.
Consequently
the
buttons
that
select
these
functions
are
called
“soft”
buttons.
Summary of Contents for PC3K6
Page 24: ...1 6 Introduction Options...
Page 50: ...4 4 The Operating Modes Using the Modes...
Page 58: ...5 8 Editing Conventions Special Button Functions...
Page 130: ...6 72 Program Mode Programming Tips...
Page 202: ...7 72 Setup Mode Recording A Setup To Song Mode...
Page 206: ...8 4 Quick Access Mode The QA Editor...
Page 232: ...9 26 Effects Mono Algorithms...
Page 268: ...11 18 Master Mode Preview Sample PRVIEW...
Page 302: ...12 34 Song Mode and the Song Editor Song Editor The EVENT Page...
Page 328: ...14 14 Keymap and Sample Editing Editing Samples...
Page 334: ...B 4...
Page 370: ...D 32 PC3K Objects V 1 31 Effect Chains...
Page 372: ...E 2 PC3K Legacy File Conversion Object Types and Conversion Details...
