background image

 

13

MC-09

 

Saving MC-09 data on an 
external MIDI sequencer

 

1.

 

Use a MIDI cable to connect the MC-09’s MIDI OUT tothe MIDI IN of 
your external MIDI sequencer.

2.

Press the [SETUP] button.

3.

Press the [INC] or [DEC] button until the display indicates "DMP”(Bulk 
Dump).

4.

Press the [ENTER] button.

5.

Use the [INC] and [DEC] buttons to select the data that you want to 
save.Ptn: Settings for the currently selected pattern Ptc: Process 
patchesALL: All patterns, process patches, and system settings

6.

Press the [ENTER] button. The display will blink "SUR”(Sure), asking you 
to confirm the operation. If you decide to cancel, press the [EXIT] button.

7.

Begin recording on your external MIDI sequencer.

8.

Press the [ENTER] button to initiate the bulk dump. While the data is 
being transmitted, the indication in the display will blink. When 
transmission is completed, the display will show “END”.

9.

Stop recording on your external MIDI sequencer.

10.

Press the [EXIT] button to complete the bulk dump.

Restoring MC-09 data from an 
external MIDI sequencer

The data that was saved by a bulk dump is referred to as bulk data. By loading 
this bulk data, you can reproduce the state in which the MC-09 was when it 
transmitted the bulk data.

1.

Use a MIDI cable to connect the MC-09’s MIDI IN to the MIDI OUT of the 
external MIDI sequencer.

2.

Press the [SETUP] button.

3.

Press the [INC] or [DEC] button until the display indicates "rcv”(Bulk 
Receive).

4.

Press the [ENTER] button. The MC-09 will wait to receive bulk data. If 
you decide to cancel, press the [EXIT] button.

5.

Play back your external MIDI sequencer to transmit the bulk data to the 
MC-09. While the MC-09 is receiving bulk data, the display will 
blink.When bulk data reception ends, the display will indicate “BSY”. 
This display will continue for approximately 60 seconds.

*

Never turn off the power while "BSY”appears in the display. Doing so will 
damage the data in the memory card and internal memory.

*

You must transmit all of the bulk data.

6.

Press the [EXIT] button to complete the operation, after the display 
indicates “rcv”.

RESTORING THE FACTORY 
SETTINGS

Restoring the factory settings
(Factory Reset)

By carrying out a Factory Reset, the following settings of the MC-09 are 
restored to their original factory-set condition.

· System settings

· All patterns you’ve saved (User Patterns)

*

Once you execute a Factory Reset, all the settings you’ve saved will be lost, being 
replaced by the settings your unit originally had when it left the factory. If 
internal memory contains important data that you want to keep, you must save 
it on a memory card, or to an external MIDI sequencer via bulk dump.

1.

Press the [SETUP] button.

2.

Press the [INC] or [DEC] button until the display indicates “Fct”.

3.

Press the [ENTER] button. The display will show “Sur”.

4.

To execute the factory reset, press the [WRITE] button. While the factory 
settings are being restored, “BSY” will appear in the display. When the 
factory reset is finished, you’re returned to where you were in step 2.

*

If you decide not to restore the factory settings, press the

 [SETUP]

 button or the 

[EXIT]

 button.

*

Never turn off the power while “BSY”appears in the display. Doing so will 
damage the system.

5.

Press the [SETUP] button to return to the previous display.

SYSTEM SOFTWARE UPDATE 
PROCEDURE

General Outline

The MC-09 uses a Flash Memory for the system program.

The Flash Memory updater (control program) is stored within the Flash 
Memory.

Generally, data for updating is provided in divided SMF data. The program 
version is updated by connecting a playable sequencer (MC-80, etc.) to the MC-

09 with a MIDI cable and then loading SMF data to the MC-09.

The Flash Memory consists of 2 areas and modes: FIX (with updating and test 
mode programs) and USER (with main program) areas, and ALL (for both FIX 

and USER areas) and USER (for USER area only) updating modes.

Updating is only available via MIDI.

Note: 

If updating fails in ALL updating mode, the unit may become permanently 
unrebootable. In this case, the current Flash Memory must be replaced with the 

one already written in with program.

After updating, factory reset is necessary. Back up the user data in advance 
since it will be reset. Details are described in “Saving and loading data”.

Device Used in Updating Mode

MC-09 and AC adapter

Sequencer that can playback SMF (MC-80, etc.)

MIDI cable x 1 

SMF data disk for updating (2HD) x 1 (#17041155)

Files on SMF disk are as follows:

File names remain the same even after version updating.

Update Disk

UP_U_TKO.MID

UP_A_TKO.MID

_TKO00.MID

_TKO01.MID

_TKO02.MID

_TKO03.MID

_TKO04.MID

_TKO05.MID

_TKO06.MID

_TKO07.MID

_TKO08.MID

_TKO09.MID

_TKO10.MID

_TKO11.MID

Common Updating Procedure in 
ALL and USER Updating Modes

1.

Connect the power code to the respective devices to be used and confirm 
that the power can be turned on.

2.

Confirm the MC-09’s version prior to updating if necessary.

Summary of Contents for Phase Lab MC-09

Page 1: ...ION OF CONTROLS 4 LOCATION OF CONTROLS PARTS LIST 5 EXPLODED VIEW 6 EXPLODED VIEW PARTS LIST 7 PARTS LIST 8 CHECKING THE VERSION NUMBER 12 USERS DATA SAVE AND LOAD MEMORY CARD 12 USERS DATA SAVE AND L...

Page 2: ...Bu Output Impedance OUTPUT 600 ohm PHONES 100 ohm Residual Noise Level LINE IN OFF input terminated with 150 IHF A typ 88 dBu Connectors INPUT L R Jacks RCA phono type OUTPUT L R Jacks RCA phono type...

Page 3: ...3 MC 09...

Page 4: ...4 May 2002 LOCATION OF CONTROLS fig top...

Page 5: ...02126912 PTR LED SLR 342VR TG7 LED 5 5 01342534 SL 9351S LED 7 SEGMENT 1 6 02905790 RUBBER SW 1 7 02905789 PANEL SHEET 1 8 02905745 TOP CASE 1 9 01343101 D C ESCT D C ESCT BX1H BLK 1 02121578 CN015R...

Page 6: ...6 May 2002 EXPLODED VIEW fig explo 1 8 2 9 4 5 6 10 7 a b b c c c c c b 3...

Page 7: ...2905756 BOTTOM COVER 7 02905734 X R KNOB MF GLD 8 01346112 KNOB MOLD KNOB BLK 9 01343101 D C ESCT D C ESCT BX1H BLK 10 12359137 RUBBER FOOT SJ 5012 BLK 10 12359137 RUBBER FOOT SJ 5012 BLK 10 12359137...

Page 8: ...d 1 MBM29F800BA 70PFTN SFK IC FLASH MEMORY 1 02451434 AK4552VT IC AD DA IC13 on Main Board 1 02905445 TC7SET08FU TE85L IC CMOS IC12 on Main Board 1 15249104 TC7S04F TE85L IC CMOS IC5 on Main Board 1 0...

Page 9: ...PC05T 392 J MTL FILM RESISTOR R51 R66 on Main Board 2 00567089 RPC05T 331 J MTL FILM RESISTOR R163 R162 R78 R31 R6 R4 on Main Board 6 00566967 RPC05T 470 J MTL FILM RESISTOR R13 on Main Board 1 005670...

Page 10: ...CAPACITOR C143 on Main Board 1 CAPACITOR INDUCTOR COIL FILTER 01565612 DSS310 93D223S50 EMI FILTER FL1 on Main Board 1 01565589 N1608ZA601T01 FERRITE BEAD L8 L2 L3 L5 L15 L9 L10 L11 L12 L13 L14 L1 6...

Page 11: ...11 MC 09...

Page 12: ...on the memory card All loops and user patterns Process patch System settings The settings of the currently selected pattern effect pattern For details on system settings refer to Parameter list 1 Pre...

Page 13: ...actory Reset all the settings you ve saved will be lost being replaced by the settings your unit originally had when it left the factory If internal memory contains important data that you want to kee...

Page 14: ...the board if booting becomes impossible after ALL update 2 Repeat the USER updating procedure again if the unit becomes unrebootable after USER update List of Error Messages Displayed upon Updating E...

Page 15: ...UT BPS appears on the display 6 1 Confirmation of Residual Noise Rotate the OUTPUT volume control to its maximum position Check the residual noise of the output signal from the rear OUTPUT jack with t...

Page 16: ...bit 512k x 16bit signal processor JK1 Slide Fader MBM29F800BA 70PFTN DC9V IN IC6 ADA LC324260AJ 60 H8 3006 IC19 OUT 2ch codec 5V REGULATOR JK5 user memory IN MIDI IC15 HN58X2432FP AK4552AF PHONES ESP4...

Page 17: ...19 May 2002 MC 09 CIRCUIT BOARD MAIN BOARD 1 2 fig block View from component side...

Page 18: ...21 May 2002 MC 09 CIRCUIT BOARD MAIN BOARD 2 2 fig block View from foil side...

Page 19: ...10K R153 10K C182 NIU C183 NIU R77 10K Q8 RN1442 1 2 3 L5 N1608ZA T01 600 C42 10 16 R38 470 R33 100 L4 N1608ZA T01 600 R32 470 R39 100 Q7 RN1442 1 2 3 C140 10 16 C74 10 16 C172 10 16 C173 10 16 VR2A R...

Page 20: ...6 UNR5211 1 2 3 Q25 UNR5211 1 2 3 Q23 UNR5211 1 2 3 Q28 UNR5211 1 2 3 Q24 UNR5211 1 2 3 Q29 UNR5211 1 2 3 R137 100 R138 100 R139 100 R140 100 R141 100 R142 100 R143 100 R144 100 R110 100 R111 100 R114...

Page 21: ...t of a received exclusive message is incorrect E05 It is possible that the contents of internal memory have been damaged E12 The specified file does not exist on the memory card E13 The file has an in...

Reviews: