Page 24
Slim Phatty User’s Manual - The User Interface
Page 25
Slim Phatty User’s Manual - The User Interface
Changing A Preset Name
Changing a preset name is a simple operation. The characters in a name are individually selected by moving
the cursor to the desired location and scrolling through the character list. To change a preset name, press
the
CURSOR
button until it advances to the first letter of the name. Use the
VALUE
knob to select the
desired character or number. Press the
VALUE
pushswitch to advance the cursor to the next letter. Repeat
this action until all desired characters have been changed.
Preset names consist of any combination of 13 letters, numbers and punctuation characters. In order, the
available characters are:
(space) A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z ! # $ % & ( ) * ? @
Press the
CURSOR
button once to select the first character in the
name as shown.
Use the
VALUE
knob to select a new character as shown. Use the
VALUE
pushswitch to advance to the next character, then use the
VALUE
knob to select the next character. Continue in this manner
until the desired name change is complete. When finished, press the
STORE
button to enter the name change into memory. Select the
desired memory location, select ‘OVERWRITE: YES’, and press
STORE
to save the new name.
PERFORMANCE TIP: When a preset is stored, the ‘ON’ status of the active parameter
in each of the four sections is also stored. For example, if Cutoff was the active filter
parameter when the preset was stored, it will become the active filter parameter again
when the preset is recalled. By saving your presets with this in mind, you can have the
four analog edit controls automatically set to the desired parameters when the preset is
recalled. This is a great feature if you need to tweak the sound in live performance!
NOTE: When the Arpeggiator is running, the ENTER/STORE button is also used to activate
the latch
if
the Latch parameter has been enabled. For more on the Arpeggiator and Latch
functions, see page 40.
