3-19
System Operation
Here again, turning the Soft knob will adjust the selected parameter over its
entire range; the soft buttons will select other parameters for adjustment. The
PAGE UP and PAGE DOWN keys are used to access various pages of
additional parameters which can then be edited via the Soft knob.
When changes have been made on a page, and you move to a new page, the
previous edits remain intact. However, when a new effect is loaded, edits will be
lost unless you have stored the edited effect in a register.
In Split Setups, effects are loaded into both Machine A and Machine B. Use the
MACH button to toggle between Machine Effects.
The 300 has 50 registers available to store edited versions of the preset effects.
After you have made the changes you want to an effect's parameters, you can
store the changed version into an effect register simply by pressing STORE.The
following display will appear:
Naming and
Storing Effects
Src:
EFFA
*3VoiceDly
D s t
R 1
Available
The display will show the name of the current effect (in this example, *#VoiceDly,
running in Machine A), and a register location.
Press the button directly beneath "R#" to select a different register with the Soft
knob. Press STORE again to complete the operation. Once registers are filled,
they can be selected and loaded exactly like presets. You can edit parameters
in a register, and store the results in the same register or another register.)
When you store a register, the edited effect still has the same name as the
original effect. To avoid confusion, you can assign names to registers. For
convenience, a naming page is included in Effect Edit mode. To rename a
register, follow the same procedure described for naming a Setup.
Summary of Contents for 300
Page 1: ...300 Digital Effects System V 3 0 Owner s Manual ...
Page 6: ......
Page 9: ......
Page 10: ...1 1 Installing the 300 1 Installing the 300 ...
Page 21: ...2 1 System Overview 2 System Overview ...
Page 30: ...3 1 System Operation 3 System Operation ...
Page 57: ...4 1 The Algorithms and their Parameters 4 The Algorithms and their Parameters ...
Page 93: ...5 1 The Presets 5 The Presets ...
Page 129: ...6 1 Time Code Operation 6 Time Code Operation ...
Page 139: ...7 1 MIDI Operation 7 MIDI Operation ...
Page 147: ...8 1 Troubleshooting 8 Troubleshooting ...