Kurzweil PC3, Руководство музыканта

Страница: 162 / 308

7-42
Setup Mode
The Arpeggiator (ARPZON) Page
Unipolar means that after playing up to the shift limit, the Arpeggiator begins shifting notes in
the opposite direction, until it reaches the original pitch, where it reverses again. To determine
the next note when it reaches the shift limit, the Arpeggiator calculates the interval between the
shift limit and what the next note would be if the shift limit weren’t there. It then plays the note
that is the calculated interval lower than the last note before the shift limit. The same thing
happens in reverse when the arpeggiated notes get back down to the original pitch. The
following table makes this easier to visualize by showing the result of arpeggiating one note
(C4) in Unipolar mode, with Note Shift set to
3 ST and various values for Shift Limit.
Bipolar
starts out the same way as
Unipolar
, but during downward note shifting, it continues
past the original pitch until it hits the shift limit in the opposite direction, where it reverses again.
Float Res adds a bit of apparent randomness to the process. “Float” means that when the
Arpeggiator reaches the shift limit, it resets—but not to its original pitch as with plain Reset.
Like Unipolar and Bipolar, it looks at the first note that would exceed the shift limit, and
calculates the interval between that note and the shift limit. It then restarts the cycle of latched
notes, transposing the entire cycle by the interval it just calculated, then shifting each
subsequent cycle by the value of Note Shift, until it reaches the shift limit again.
Here’s a very simple example. Suppose that the only note in the Arpeggiator cycle is C4, Note
Shift is
4 (a third), and Shift Limit is 7 (so notes won’t get shifted above G4). The Arpeggiator
plays C4, then E4. The next note should be G
#
4, but that’s above the shift limit—so the PC3
calculates the difference between that G
#
4 and the shift limit (G4): one semitone. It adds that
difference to the original starting note (C4) and plays that note next—C
#
4. The next note (F4) is
within the shift limit, but the next note (A4) isn’t, so it gets translated into D4—and so on.
Float Uni uses the same concept and applies it to Unipolar mode: when the Arpeggiator reaches
the shift limit, it calculates the difference between the next note and the limit, and transposes the
next cycle of notes down by that interval, then shifts each subsequent cycle down until it reaches
the original pitch.
Float Bip
is similar to
Float Uni
, but the downward shift limit isn’t the
original pitch, it’s the negative of the Shift Limit value.
Shift Limit
Resulting Arpeggiation (When LimitOption is Unipolar)
Comment
Up Down Up
6 ST (F#4)
C4, D
#
4, F
#
4, D
#
4, C4
D#4, …
Same notes play in both directions
when Shift Limit is a multiple of
Note Shift
7 ST (G4)
C4, D
#
4, F
#
4, E4, C
#
4, D
#
4, …
Last upward note before shift limit is
F#4, next upward note would be
A4, which is 2 ST from shift limit
(G4); therefore first downward note
is E4 (2 ST below last upward note)
8 ST (G
#
4) C4, D
#
4, F
#
4,
F4, D4,
D
#
4, …
A4 is 1 ST from shift limit, therefore
first downward note is F4 (1 ST
lower than last upward note)
9 ST (A4)
C4, D
#
4, F
#
4, A4 F
#
4, D
#
4, C4,
D#4, …
All symmetrical again; now A4 is
within shift limit
10 ST (A#4)
C4, D
#
4, F
#
4, A4, G4, E4, C
#
4, D
#
4, …
Next upward note would be C5,
which is 2 ST from shift limit
11 ST (B4)
C4, D
#
4, F
#
4, A4, G
#
4, F4, D4, D
#
4, …
C5 is 1 ST from shift limit
12 ST (C5)
C4, D
#
4, F
#
4, A4, C5, A4, F
#
4, D
#
4, C4,
D#4, … Symmetrical again, including C5