Roland GR-33 Universal Remote User Manual


 
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Chapter 5 Setting/Changing Sounds (Patches)
Changing Tone Release (RELEASE)
With the “RELEASE” setting, you can change the decay of
the 1st (or 2nd) tone you selected with 1ST SELECT (or 2ND
SELECT). By increasing the release time, the sound fades
away more gradually at the end of a note, even after the
strings stop vibrating. With a short release, the sound stops
at the moment the string stops vibrating, allowing you to
play staccato, with real “bite.”
Changing the Release
1. Select the patch whose RELEASE you want to change,
and press [TONE] to enter Patch Edit mode.
2. Press [PARAMETER] to select “1ST RELEASE.”
* If you want to change the RELEASE of the 2nd tone, choose
“2ND RELEASE.”
* By pressing [TONE] you can switch between “1ST
RELEASE” and “2ND RELEASE.”
fig.5-26
3. Turn [VALUE] to select a value in the range of -50–50.
Increasing the value setting will lengthen the release
time. Decreasing the value will shorten the release time.
(Setting the value to “0” causes the original release of the
selected tone to be used.)
* The release setting is a method of adjusting each tone’s
individual release characteristics. Depending on the way in
which the original tone ends, the amount of possible change
varies with the selected tone.
4. Press [WRITE] to perform the Patch Write operation (p.
36).
* After performing the Patch Write operation, you will
automatically return to Play mode.
* If you don’t want to save the Patch, press [PLAY] to return to
Play mode.
* If “LAYER” is set to “Mute,” “1st Tone,” or “2nd Tone,”
either the 1st or 2nd tone—or neither tone—will sound.
Change the LAYER setting as necessary.
For details on “LAYER” settings, refer to “Determining
Which Tones Will Be Sounded (LAYER)” (p. 51).
Changing Tone Brightness
(BRIGHTNESS)
By setting the “BRIGHTNESS” of the 1st (or 2nd) tone that
you selected with 1ST SELECT (or 2ND SELECT), you can
change the brightness of the patch. Changing the value
adjusts the setting of the internal digital filter—an effect
resembling a electric guitar’s tone knob, but reinforced with
digital circuitry—making the sound brighter (harder) or
darker (softer).
(*1) Digital filter:
A digital circuit that produces an effect that is similar to, but even
more powerful than, the effect of an electric guitar’s tone control
knob.
Changing the Brightness
1. Select the patch whose BRIGHTNESS you want to
change, and press [COMMON] to enter Patch Edit
mode.
2. Press [PARAMETER] to select “1ST BRIGHTNESS.”
* If you want to change the BRIGHTNESS of the 2nd tone,
choose “2ND BRIGHTNESS.”
* By pressing [TONE] you can switch between “1ST
BRIGHTNESS” and “2ND BRIGHTNESS.”
fig.5-27
3. Turn [VALUE] to select a value in the range of -50–50.
Increasing the value will make the sound brighter and
crisper. Decreasing the value will create a darker,
muffled sound. (Setting the value to “0” preserves the
original brightness of the selected tone.)
* The brightness setting is a method of adjusting each tone’s
brightness characteristics. Depending on the tone’s original
sound, the amount of possible change varies with the selected
tone.
4. Press [WRITE] to perform the Patch Write operation (p.
36).
* After performing the Patch Write operation, you will
automatically return to Play mode.
* If you don’t want to save the Patch, press [PLAY] to return to
Play mode.
* If LAYER is set to “Mute,” “1st Tone,” or “2nd Tone,” either
the 1st or 2nd tone—or neither tone, will sound. Change the
LAYER setting as necessary.
For details on LAYER settings, refer to “Determining Which
Tones Will Be Sounded (LAYER)” (p. 51).