Quasimidi CYBER-6, Руководство пользователя

Страница: 49 / 63

49
chain programming
Transpose Transp If you want the current pattern to be transposed,
you can adjust it in half-tone steps using the + / -
buttons, or by pressing the [ENTER] button and
the desired key on the keyboard simultanously. If
one of the tracks is NOT transposed, or if the
drums sound strange afterwards, the track settings
in the sequencer are wrong. In the Sequencer-Edit
menu you can select for each single track wether it
should be transposed or not (for drums preferably
NOT).
Activating the realtime-transposing Keyb-Trans For each single step you can choose if you want to
transpose the patterns in realtime (via the
keyboard) or not.
Mute settings Mute If MUTE is highlighted you can mute / demute
tracks using the digit-buttons. The “0” turns
everything off, the “9” on.
In the following table you´ll see the possible settings for the realtime transpose option. In case you have an
active masterkeyboard layer in the area designated for realtime-transposing, it´s MIDI output will be sup-
pressed!
kind of transpose handling name description
Realtime-transpose OFF ---- This turns the realtime transpose option off.
Transposing one octave up 1 Oct Up Pressing the lowest C on the keyboard will make
the pattern sound like it was originally meant to
sound. The octave above can be used to transpose
it UP in halftone-steps.
Transposing one octave down 1 Oct Dn Again, the first octave of the keyboard is used, and
again, the lowest C is the original. The following
half-tones start from 11 half-tones down. So the
original pitch is the HIGHEST available.
One octave up/down 1UpDn Again, the lowest C is the original. And now it gets
a bit complicated. Until the F the pattern is
transposed UP, then, from F# on, it´s lower than
the original and then gets higher again.
Two octaves up/down 2 Octave Now, this is simple. The lowest C is one octave
lower than the original, the second C is the same
pitch as the original, and the the third one is one
octave up.