43
Advanced Functions
Handling Song files — [FILE/SONG SETTING]
For details about Song types which can be deleted, refer to page 41.
See page 42 for information on basic operations.
The following is a detailed procedure of Step 4 on that page.
Press the B [+ (YES)] button located next to “Start?->” then follow the
on-screen instructions.
NOTICE
Do not turn off the power or eject the USB storage device while “Executing” is shown in the
display.
For details about Song types which can be renamed, refer to page 41.
See page 42 for information on basic operations.
The following is a detailed procedure of Step 4 on that page.
4-1
Press the B [+ (YES)] button located next to “Start?->.”
4-2
Assign the name to the Song.
Use the C [–]/[+] buttons to move the cursor (underline). Pressing both the
buttons simultaneously will insert the space.
Use the D [–]/[+] buttons to change the character at the current cursor
position. Pressing both the buttons simultaneously will delete the character at
the current cursor position.
The Song name can contain up to 46 characters. The characters which exceed
the display capacity and invisible can be called up by moving the cursor via
the C [–]/[+] buttons.
4-3
Press the B [+ (YES)] button located next to “Name?->” then
follow the on-screen instructions.
After you rename a Song, this instrument sorts Songs alphabetically and
renumbers them.
NOTICE
Do not turn off the power or disconnect the USB storage device while “Executing” is shown in
the display.
Deleting files — “Delete”
NOTE
Only empty folders containing
no files can be deleted; folders
containing a file or files cannot
be deleted.
NOTE
The Song numbers following
the deleted Song will be moved
forward by one (to smaller
numbers).
Delete Start?_>
M_001 : NewSong001
Renaming files — “Rename”
NOTE
To rename a folder, select the
desired folder in step 1 on
page 42. The folder name can
contain up to 50 characters.
Rename Start?_>
M_001 : NewSong001
NOTE
For information about the
character type available for the
Song name, refer to “Changing
the type of characters in
display — CharacterCode” on
page 48.
