Rodgers 790C, Руководство пользователя

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17
Velocity (VEL) = 64
* This channel is different for each MIDI coupler piston.
Note: See the MIDI channel list on page 12.
Saving a Combination Memory
The contents of any combination memory may be saved into a MIDI sequencer and later
reloaded into the organ.
1. Connect the Sequencer MIDI IN to the organ Sequencer MIDI OUT. Connect the Sequencer
MIDI OUT to the organ Sequencer MIDI IN.
2. Start the sequencer in Record mode.
3. Wait until after any count-in measures, then hold the SET piston and momentarily press the
memory piston (M1, M2, M3 or M4) for the memory to be copied to the sequencer.
4. Release SET and wait until the console display reads:
M E M O R Y C O P I E D T O
S E Q U E N C E R P O R T
5. Stop the MIDI Sequencer, or wait a few seconds and repeat steps 3 and 4 above to send
another memory to the sequencer. Always leave a few measures of space between memories.
To reload a memory from the sequencer, first connect the sequencer following the steps above.
Then continue:
1. Play back the recorded memory as a song would be played back.
2. When the memory contents have been correctly received, the memory piston corresponding
to the memory on the sequencer recording flashes. At this point, the contents of the memory
are stored in a temporary holding area in the console.
3. Stop the sequencer playback.
4. Press and hold SET, then press the memory piston for the desired destination.
Note: This need not be the same memory as the memory whose piston is flashing.
When copying more than one memory to the sequencer, it is necessary to wait a few measures
between saving individual memories, or place them on different tracks. This procedure reduces
confusion regarding the location of the memories on the sequencer.
When playing back the memories, play only one at a time. Each time the organ starts to receive
a new memory, it discards any previous information in the temporary holding area. It is
necessary to transfer each memory to its destination memory in the organ before playing back
the next.