• 04: PEG InitLvl
❑
Pitch Envelope Generator Initial Level
❑
Settings: -64 … +63
Sets the initial level of the pitch envelope generator. Positive values raise the initial pitch while negative values lower
the initial pitch in relation to normal pitch. This parameter offsets the value of the EDIT [VOICE] mode
COMMON/PitchEG/Level0 parameter. (page 57)
• 05: PEGAtak Time
❑
Pitch Envelope Generator Attack Time
❑
Settings: -64 … +63
Sets the attack time of the pitch envelope generator. In this case “attack time” refers to the length of time it takes for
the pitch envelope to reach L1 from the L0 (see the diagram, above). Positive values produce a slower attack while
negative values produce a faster attack. This parameter offsets the value of the EDIT [VOICE] mode
COMMON/PitchEG/Time1 parameter.
• 06: PEG ReleLvl
❑
Pitch Envelope Generator Release Level
❑
Settings -64 … +63
Sets the final pitch to be reached after a note is released. Positive values raise the final pitch while negative values
lower the final pitch. This parameter offsets the value of the EDIT [VOICE] mode COMMON/PitchEG/Level4
parameter.
• 07: PEGReleTime
❑
Pitch Envelope Generator Release Time
❑
Settings: -64 … +63
Sets the release time of the pitch envelope generator. “Release time” refers to the length of time it takes for the pitch
envelope to reach the release level specified by the “PEGReleLvl” parameter (above)after a note is released.
Positive values produce a slower release while negative values produce a faster release. This parameter offsets the
value of the EDIT [VOICE] mode COMMON/PitchEG/Time4 parameter.
Pitch
• 01: Detune
❑
Detune
❑
Settings: -64 … +63
The “Detune” parameter allows the pitch of the selected part to be shifted slightly upward or downward to produce
detune effects in relation to other parts or other tone generators being used with the FS1R. Positive values shift the
pitch upward, and negative values shift the pitch downward.
• 02: Note Shift
❑
Note Shift
❑
Settings: -24 … 0 … +24
Transposes the pitch of the current part down or up in semitone steps over a ±2 octave range. “0” corresponds to
standard pitch. Each increment corresponds to a semitone. A setting of “-12”, for example, transposes the pitch
down one octave.
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2/FS1R/EDIT/E.qx 10/19/98 7:23 PM Page 40
Summary of Contents for FS1R
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