2655PIA-DK_Rev0 – User’s Manual
2655PIA-DK Users Manual - Rev. 03/13
8
© 2013 Dream S.A.S.
Advanced
Functions
Some advanced functions can be configured by pressing repetitively on the “Set” button until the display shows
“
F n c
”.
Then following functions can be adjusted:
Lower Octave Shift:
Octave shift of the lower sound.
-
Press the first ”Instrument select” button. Display toggles between “
L.O.S
" and “
1
”. Use “Plus” and “Minus”
buttons to select the octave shift in range (0-2)..
Damper Pedal Assign:
Damper pedal can be assigned to Upper sound or lower sound or to both.
-
Press the second ”Instrument select” button. Display toggles between “
d.P d
" and “
L _ U
”. It means that
Damper pedal is assigned to Upper and Lower sounds.
-
Use “Plus” and “Minus” buttons to select “
_ U
” (Damper pedal assigned only for Upper sound) or “
L _
”
(Damper pedal assigned only for lower sound).
Temperament:
Various historical temperaments other than the modern “equal ” can be selected.
-
Press the third ”Instrument select” button. Display toggles between “
t M P
" and “
T P.1
”. It means that
temperament #1 is currently selected.
-
Use “Plus” and “Minus” buttons to select another temperament through the 7 available.
Available temperaments are:
o
TP.1:
Equal
o
TP.2:
Pythagorean
o
TP.3: Pure Major
o
TP.4: Pure Minor
o
TP.5: Mean Tone
o
TP.6: Werckmeister III
o
TP.7: Kirnberger III
Root Note:
Root note should be specified for temperaments others than the Equal one.
-
Press the fourth ”Instrument select” button. Display toggles between “
r t.n
" and “
C
”. It means that root note
for is currently selected temperament is C.
-
Use “Plus” and “Minus” buttons to select another root note. “
C ‘
“ in display
Mike setting:
Mike can be connected on mike input
-
Press the fifth ”Instrument select” button. Display shows“
M i c
” on the LED display.
-
Then press “Plus” button to put the mike input On with low reverb level. Display will be “
M.i c
”.
-
Pressing again “Plus” button again will increase the reverb level and display will be “
M.i.c
”, then “
M.i.c.
”.