This software lets you create WK-3000/WK-3200/WK-3500/WK-3700/CTK-691 and CTK-900 (keyboard) data on your computer and exchange such data between the computer and keyboard. Data Manager Transfer keyboard data files to a computer where they can be saved on the computer's hard disk. Send user data files from a computer to the keyboard. Delete keyboard user data files. Initialize the keyboard user data file area. Copy user data files from a memory card or floppy diskette and save them on a computer hard disk.
Parameter Editor This application makes it possible to perform remote editing of keyboard parameters from your computer. It allows you to use a graphical interface for tone creation and for configuring mixer settings. * You can use Data Manager to save the current user area parameter settings to your computer's hard disk. This application is designed to run under the operating systems listed below.
All rights to the software that accompanies this documentation (Software) revert to CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. (CASIO). You are not allowed to modify this Software either in part or its entirety without permission from CASIO. Distribution of any version of this Software created by altering the structure, content, or any other aspect of the original Software is prohibited.
Configuration Using a Sound Blaster joystick-MIDI conversion cable Use a commercially available Sound Blaster joystick-MIDI conversion cable to connect as shown below. *1) Computer equipped with a Sound Blaster or compatible sound card with a joystick port. *2) Connect the cable's OUT connector to the keyboard's MIDI IN terminal, and the cable's IN connector to the keyboard's MIDI OUT terminal.
Doing so not only will cause the software to malfunction, it can also corrupt data and cause malfunction of your keyboard and/or computer. Configuration Using a USB MIDI Interface Visit the URL below for information about obtaining a commercially available SoundBlaster joystick-MIDI converter cable and USB MIDI interface. http://casio-europe.
Getting Ready Save A setup dialog box appears the first time you start up the Music Data Load/Copy Management Software after installing it. See the setup dialog box for details Delete about starting up the software. Initialize 1. Click the Windows Start button. Starting Up Tools 2. Point to Programs and then the IDES folder Error Messages 3.
Using the File Menu On the File menu, click Exit. Using the Title Bar Button Click the x button on the right side of the title bar.
(1) Title bar Application name, minimize button, maximize button, close button (2) Menu Bar File menu, Initialize, Preference, Exit Use the Initialize command to initialize Keyboard settings. The Preference command can be used to specify MIDI device and where user data should be stored. Use the Exit command to quit the application. (3) Launcher Bar Use the launcher bar to launch tools. (4) Data Type Selection Boxes Use the check boxes to select from among the displayed types of data.
Launcher Bar Parameter Editor Button Clicking this button starts up Parameter Editor. Wave Converter Button Clicking this button starts up Wave Converter. Rhythm Converter Button Clicking this button starts up Rhythm Converter. PC Toolbar Refresh Button Refreshes the PC data file list with the newest information. Keyboard Toolbar Refresh Button Refreshes the Keyboard user data file list with the newest information. Delete Button Deletes the currently selected Keyboard user data file.
1. On the File menu, click Preference. 2. Specify the MIDI device. If you want to leave the MIDI device setting the way it is, click OK to close the setup dialog box without changing anything. To exit the setup dialog box without saving anything, click Cancel Note: If you are using a commercially available MIDI interface, see its documentation for details about how to use it. The type of MIDI device available for selection depends on your computer system environment.
3. Specify the folder where you want user data files to be stored. If you want to leave the directory setting the way it is, click OK to close the setup dialog box without changing anything. To change the folder setting, click the Browse button. On the folder selection dialog box that appears, click the folder where you want user data files to be stored. To exit the setup dialog box without saving anything, click Cancel. Specifying the Memory Card Drive 1. On the File menu, click Preference. 2.
3. Specify the memory card drive. If you want to leave the drive setting the way it is, click OK to close the setup dialog box without changing anything. To exit the setup dialog box without saving anything, click Cancel. Specifying the Floppy Diskette Drive 1. On the File menu, click Preference. 2. Click the Disk tab. 3.
If you want to leave the drive setting the way it is, click OK to close the setup dialog box without changing anything. To exit the setup dialog box without saving anything, click Cancel. Before you can exchange data between your computer and Keyboard, you first need to read the user data and file information currently present in Keyboard memory. To read user data files, click the Refresh button on the Keyboard toolbar.
Getting Ready Save Load/Copy Perform the procedure below to transfer a user data file from Keyboard memory, a memory card, or a floppy diskette to your computer for storage. Delete Note: If a data file being saved from Keyboard memory, a memory card Initialize Starting Up Tools Error Messages or a floppy diskette has the same name as a file that is already shown in the PC data list, the existing file will be replaced by the newly save file.
Getting Ready Save Load/Copy Use the procedure in this section to load a data file from your computer to the Keyboard, or to save the data on a memory card or floppy diskette. Delete Note: Note that loading a data file to the Keyboard always overwrites the Initialize Starting Up Tools Error Messages existing corresponding data file in Keyboard memory.
1. On the Keyboard tab, specify memory card or floppy diskette. 2. Use the data selection boxes to select the type of data you want to copy. 3. In the PC data list, click the data file you want to copy. 4. Click the Load button.
Getting Ready Save Use the procedure below to delete user data files from Keyboard memory, Load/Copy or from a memory card or floppy diskette. Delete You can use the procedure below to delete the following types of data files Initialize Starting Up Tools Error Messages from Keyboard memory. USER TONE WITH WAVE USER DRUM WITH WAVE USER RHYTHM SONG SMF Note: Note that a delete operation deletes one data file at a time. You cannot delete multiple data files using a single delete operation.
Getting Ready Save Load/Copy Perform the following steps when you want to initialize the Keyboard. 1. On the File menu, point to Initialize to open the sub-menu. Delete Initialize Starting Up Tools Error Messages 2. Click the initialize operation you want to perform. The following describes each of the available initialize operations. Mixer Select Mixer to initialize Mixer Mode settings and settings configured by external sequencer input.
Getting Ready Save You can use the buttons on the launcher bar to start up the following tools. Load/Copy Parameter-Editor Delete Initialize This is an editing tool for manipulating Keyboard parameters from your computer. See the Parameter Editor manual for details. Wave Converter Starting Up Tools Error Messages This is a tool for creating Keyboard tone with wave data based on wav tone with wave data. See the Wave Converter manual for details.
Getting Ready Save Load/Copy Cause: Delete Initialize Starting Up Tools Error Messages Computer and Keyboard are not connected correctly. The wrong MIDI device is specified. Required Action: Click the OK button and perform the following steps. See Connecting the Devices. Specify a different MIDI device using Preference. Cause: There is not enough memory remaining to store the data files being loaded. Required Action: Click the OK button and perform the following steps.
Introduction Basics Getting Started Creating A Sound Detailed Procedure The wave converter tool is used to convert waves into the Sound Format (Tone with Wave), which can be loaded by the IDES-Keyboard. The basic function of Wave Converter is to load audio samples (.wav format, described hereafter as "waves") and map them across the keyboard in up to 16 different zones. This means that you can have up to 16 different samples each playing in a different range across the keyboard.
Introduction Basics Getting Started To start Wave Converter and the start up page of the Wave Converter will appear as follows: Creating A Sound Detailed Procedure The desktop is divided into three main sections: The Menu Bar, The Keyboard Graphic and the Sample Panels.
The file menu has five options, plus the option to exit completely from the Wave Converter. Three of the options have to do with loading and saving "parameters". Parameters are literally the settings you make in your Wave Converter project. New: Starts a new project Open Parameter: Load a previous project Save Parameter: Save the current project.
If you are creating a Tone with Wave which is of a complex instrument such as a guitar or piano, the more waves you use at different pitches, the more accurate the sound will be. You can use up to 16 Splits (ie: waves) in your Tone with Wave, so to add more splits just click on "Add Split" in the Edit Menu. If you want to delete a Split just highlight the split you want to delete (click on the bar above the words "Wave File" and click so the bar changes to green) and select "Del Split" in the Edit Menu.
Note: that the original pitch of the waves you use is important when you consider the total range of the keyboard. If you are creating an instrument sound with a very wide range such as Piano, it is important to use waves which cover the whole range of the keyboard you are working with. The keyboard graphic shows you the area of the keyboard on which a wave will play, and the original note (pitch) of the wave.
Most of the work of compiling and adapting your waves into a Tone with Wave is done using the panels immediately under the keyboard graphic. Each of these represents a "Split", and each "Split" contains a wave. The parameters in the panel determine how the waves will play in your final Tone with Wave. The detailed work that creating your sound is done in the lower section of the wave converter. Select which wave is being edited by clicking on the colored bar at the top of each wave panel.
Highlight Bar (green in this example) tells you which panel is active for editing. Each panel has a different color which is matched by the markings on the keyboard graphic (the key range and original note markers) Wave File shows the name of the wave in use for that split Click on Open Wav File to load the ".wav" file into that split (It is possible to load the ".wav" file to drag and drop.) Key Range sets the lower and upper note limits of the Split.
Introduction Basics Getting Started Creating A Sound The process of using Wave Converter is the final step in creating your Tone with Wave. Firstly you should either record or obtain the original samples you intend to use. These could be created in any Digital Recording Detailed Procedure programe and saved as a .wav file. After collecting your waves it is a good practice to name them in a way which will assist you in converting them to a Tone with Wave.
1. Create the number of Splits you need for your sound 2. Load the Wave into each Split 3. Set the range of each Split 4. Set the Parameters for each Split 5. Convert to the Tone with Wave Wave Converter is very flexible so you don't have to do things in this exact order, but this is the general principle of Wave Converter's operation.
Introduction Basics Getting Started Creating A Sound The number of Splits you need is determined by how many waves you are using. In the example in Getting Started Creating A Sound I have shown Detailed Procedure five waves, so in this case I would create five Splits. To create a split just click on the Edit menu and select Add Split Note: There is some more detail about adding and deleting splits in Basics - The Menu Bar / Edit.
To load the waves into each split, simply click on the "Open Wave File" button in each wave panel and select the wave as you would in any normal file opening procedure in a Windows programe. The name of the wave will appear in the "Wave File" box at the top of each wave panel. The following is how the wave panels would appear after loading five waves, in this case for a piano sound: You can see the name of each wave clearly in the "Wave File" box at the top of each panel.
Each Split has a bottom and top note for its range. In the case of the lowest split (on the far left of the desktop) the lowest note is fixed at C-1, in this case the lowest Midi note. You can adjust the top note of any Split simply by clicking on the pull down menu and selecting the note you want: Once you've set the top note for a Split, the bottom note of the next Split to the right is automatically set one note higher.
1. You need to tell Wave Converter which note (ie: pitch) the wave is, so that the final pitch on the Casio keyboard is correct. 2. You need to consider using a wave the original pitch of which is in the same region as the Split you're using it in.
If you are creating a percussive sound such as piano, guitar or a drum sound then use the One Shot setting. If you are creating a 'Break Beats' or 'Drum Loop' sound, then use the All setting. To set the type of loop (One Shot or All) simply click on the pull down menu and make your selection: You can select from three options to alter how the sound performs while you hold a note. This in synthesizer terms would be described as Amplifier Envelope.
To set the Filter Envelope simply click on the pull down menu and make your selection: After completing the process of creating the number of Splits you need, loading a Wave into each Split and setting the range and Parameters for each Split, you are ready to convert to the Tone with Wave. Simply select "Convert" in the File Menu: and a tyical Save Window will appear: Simply type the name for your new Tone with Wave File and save as you would in any Windows application.
Note: This software can convert 8bit, 16bit ".wav" file. The maximum size converted file is 1.2M byte.
Basic Principles Making the SMF The purpose of Rhythm Converter is to create a IDES-Keyboard Using Rhythm Converter accompaniment pattern file (CKF), which can be loaded and played on the Using The Element Editor keyboard. Rhythm Converter does this by combining a Standard Midi File (SMF) containing the musical data of the accompaniment pattern, with the Using The OTP Editor essential control Parameters (PRA file) that make the pattern work. 1. Create the SMF 2. Open it in Rhythm Converter 3.
Basic Principles Making the SMF Using Rhythm Converter 1. To load the SMF (and extract parameters if they exist) Using The Element Editor Using The OTP Editor 2. To create or edit the settings for each track of each Element and create a Parameter file that contains those settings 3. To create the One Touch Preset registration for the pattern 4. To merge the SMF, Parameters and One Touch Preset data to create an accompaniment pattern file.
(A) File and Edit menus (B) Name, Tempo and Beat settings for the pattern (C) Information about the current SMF and Parameter (PRA) Files (D) Details of the Split points in the SMF between pattern Elements (See Making the SMF - How To Use Markers) (E) Information about the SMF data (F) Tabs to select the Element Editor and OTP editor Before you load an SMF the lower part of the desktop (SMF Track Info) is blank, just showing the different pattern parts and their Midi channels.
If you click on the OTP Editor tab the lower part of the desktop will change to the One Touch Preset Editor as in the following: (See Using the OTP Editor) These menus are where you start the pattern creation process by loading your SMF and where you finally save your an accompaniment pattern file (CKF).
Open SMF Opens your SMF data in Rhythm Converter. (To create the SMF follow the guidelines in Making the SMF) Open Parameter You can load just the Parameters of a pattern into Rhythm Converter. This means that you can use Parameters from a previous pattern for your new pattern. As it is unlikely that you would want to use all of the Parameters of a previous pattern you can load individual parts of the Parameters file.
Save Parameter Save just the Parameters of your pattern in a PRA file (If you do this you can use these Parameters as the basis for future patterns, saving some time). Convert To Pattern Saves your final pattern as a CKF file, the accompaniment pattern file for the keyboards. After loading the SMF and loading or creating the parameters (and OTP settings if desired) select "Convert To Pattern" and Rhythm Converter will combine all of the components to produce the final "CKF" file.
Convert from This function allows you to convert from the CPT or EPT cpt to ckf format (used by models such as the CTK731, CTK811 and WK-1800) to the current CKF format. Select "Convert / From CPT to CKF" and the Rhythm Converter will ask you to select the CPT file you want to convert, and then to name and save the new CKF file. If you want to convert the CKF file into the EPT file, please set the file type in the open file dialog to "EPT".
Copy Copy Element This useful feature copies all of the settings for the currently highlighted Element (Eg: Intro 1) to all of the other Elements. Just select the Element you want to copy from, select Copy Element and click OK in the confirmation box. Copy Tones You can also just copy the Tones used in the currently highlighted Element to all the other Elements. Useful if you want your pattern to use the same sounds in all Elements.
Basic Principles Making the SMF The most important data in terms of how your finished accompaniment pattern Using Rhythm Converter works on the keyboard is set in the Element Editor. Using The Element Editor For each pattern Element (Intro 1, Intro 2, Var 1 etc) you must set which sounds Using The OTP Editor are used, their volume and panning, and the amount of reverb and chorus.
The following is an explanation of the purpose of each Parameter: Tone Sets the Tone (Sound selection) for each of the tracks of each Element.
bank Sets the Bank Select for each of the tracks of each Element (these are listed in the Sound List of the Keyboard) volume Volume (Controller 7) for each of the tracks of each Element pan Panning (Controller 10) for each of the tracks of each Element reverb Reverb Send (Controller 91) for each of the tracks of each Element chorus Chorus Send (Controller 93) for each of the tracks of each Element All of the following Parameters have special selection methods, either simply by clicking the current number an
Element Names Nr. Names Intro Ending Part Names Variation1 Variation2 Chord1 Bass Fill-in Description Chord2 Chord3 00 bass x o o x Normally used for the bass part. 01 bass 7th x o o x Used for a bass part recorded by a 7thchord 02 chord x o x o Normally used for the chord part. 03 chord var2 x o x o Used for the tension chord part used in jazz, bossa nova, etc.
Sets the Break Point for each of the patterns. Notes lower than the break point will sound an octave higher in the final pattern. For example, for Electric Bass, the setting of A is useful, because in a "root and fifth below" figure the E below A would be the lowest note for a real Bass Guitar. Setting 'A' as the Break point will mean that when you play an Ab chord the bass will play an octave higher, avoiding the problem of a bass part playing at too low a pitch compared to the real instrument.
The Element Editor includes a special copy function that allows you to copy Tone and Chord settings from one element to any other element. Just right click on the Element name from which you want to copy and then select from the following options: copy all copies both the Tone settings and the chord settings to any other element copy tone copies just the Tone settings to any other element you choose.
Note: This is additional to the Copy function in the Edit Menu, which copies either the entire settings of the selected Element to all the other Elements, or just the Tone settings of selected Element to all of the other Elements.
Basic Principles Making the SMF One Touch Preset sets up the Keyboard with a suitable registration and Using Rhythm Converter tempo for the your accompaniment pattern. Using the OTP Editor you can Using The Element Editor make any of the settings that you can make on the keyboard itself. Using The OTP Editor Obviously having knowledge of the workings of the keyboard will help you in setting up the OTP registration. OTP settings are not compulsory; the pattern will function without OTP settings.
First of all decide the Mode of the setting. Just as on the Keyboard this can be: 1. Main Sound Only (Mode = Off) 2. Main and Layer Sound (Mode = Layer) 3. Add a Split (left) Sound (Mode = Split) 4. ÜLayered and Split Sound (Mode = LayerSplit) tempo Set the optimum Tempo for your pattern / registration here.
Eight DSP Parameters (These Eight vary depending on the DSP type, see details in the Keyboard's Owner's Manual) You can also set the Reverb, Chorus, EQ and DSP Type by right clicking and selecting from a pull down menu, as in the following example: When you use the right click method to get the DSP Type pull down menu, note also that each DSP type has a sub menu with many variations for each DSP type, for example in the following you can see the huge list of DSP presets for the Guitar FX type:
Note: That if you select DSP Type 200, or "Thru" with the pull down menu, there will either be no DSP, or if there is a DSP setting preset in the Tone it will be used. OTP Tone Selection On the right side of the OTP Editor you can select the Main and Layer Tones for right of the keyboard split (UP1 and UP2), the Main and Layer Tones for left of the keyboard split (LOW1 and LOW2) and the Tone for Auto Harmonize.
Either click in the Tone boxes and type the Tone number, or right click and select Tone from the pull down menu. All other settings are entered either by clicking and typing the number or by right clicking and using the plus / minus buttons or the plus 10 / minus 10 buttons for bigger changes. Other items you can set for each keyboard part (UP1 / UP2 / LOW1 / LOW2 and Auto Harmonise) are: volume You can balance each part to create the finished registration pan You can pan each part independently.
Foreword Main Window Setup Window Drawbar Organ Window Synth Window Effect Window DSP Window Parameter Editor provides a graphical interface for remote control of a IDES-Keyboard (Keyword) from a computer over a MIDI connection. It lets you use your computer mouse and keyboard to perform virtually all of the operations normally performed using the Keyboard controllers and monitor screen. Parameter Editor consists of the six windows described below.
1. Main Window You can use the Main window to configure Keyboard mixer, tone, and effecter settings, and to open and close the other windows. 2. Setup Window This window provides access to some of the functions of the Keyboard's Transpose/Function Mode. It lets you configure basic Keyboard settings, and to save parameters to Keyboard memory. 3. Drawbar Organ Window This window has the same capabilities as the Keyboard's drawbars.
The update operation refreshes Parameter Editor window contents so they correspond to the Keyboard's current setup. After starting up Parameter Editor, first click the Main window [Update] button so all current Keyboard parameters are reflected on the Parameter Editor windows. After that, any time you use Parameter Editor to select a preset tone or perform other operations, the corresponding setting is updated automatically.
Controllers are used to change parameters. The following provides information about different controller operations. Buttons Clicking a button causes its color to change in accordance with its current setting. The colors are designed to make the button appear to light up or go out when pressed. Sliders Dragging the slider with the mouse changes the setting. The current setting is indicated as value in a text box. You can also change the setting by inputting a value into the text box.
Click the down arrow button to the right of the text box, and then click the item you want to select from the list that appears. Up/Down Arrow Boxes Click the up and down arrows to the right of the text box to change the displayed value. You can also input a value directly into the text box. Drawbars You can change the setting of a drawbar by dragging it, as with a slider, or by clicking the location of the setting to which you want to change.
Basic Principles Making the SMF Create the SMF of the musical data for your accompaniment pattern in your Using Rhythm Converter chosen Sequencer Program. Using The Element Editor The following is the structure required for the SMF. Using The OTP Editor This must be adhered to or the final accompaniment pattern will not work properly. 1. Intro 1 2. Intro 2 3. Variation 1 4. Variation 2 5. Fill 1 (from Variation 1 to Variation 1) 6. Fill 2 (from Variation 1 to Variation 2) 7.
chord progression, which should be in the key of C, or written so that it resolves to the root of C. The Variations and Fills must be written in the key of C Major. Drums Channel 10 Bass Channel 11 Chord 1 Channel 12 Chord 1 Channel 13 Chord 1 Channel 14 Note: It is not necessary to fill every part, for example you could just use Drums, Bass and Chord 1 to create a simple pattern. The important point is that the parts must be on the above Midi Channels or the pattern will not work properly.
There are 2 ways to mark the split points between each of the ten Elements within the SMF: 1. Insert Markers in the SMF to define the Split Points 2. Set the Split Points within the Rhythm Converter program 1.
Foreword Main Window Setup Window Drawbar Organ Window Synth Window Effect Window DSP Window File Menu Exit This command closes all windows and exits Parameter Editor. Window Menu This command closes all windows and exits Parameter Editor.
1. Setup This command opens or closes the Setup window 2. Effect This command opens or closes the Effect window 3. Drawbar This command opens or closes the Drawbar window 4. Synth This command opens or closes the Synth window 5. DSP This command opens or closes the DSP window. 6. Init location This command returns all windows to their initial default locations.
Power Button Clicking this button closes all windows and exits Parameter Editor. Update All Executing this command updates the Parameter Editor screen with the all applicable Keyboard parameters. A progress bar is displayed and the [Update All] button appears lit while an update operation is in progress.
Note: Note that the update operation can take up to 15 seconds to complete. Never change to another application or perform any other window operations while updating is in progress. Doing so can cause the update operation to fail. Setup Edit Clicking this button opens and closes the Setup window. This button appears lit when the Setup window is open. Drawbar Edit Clicking this button opens and closes the Drawbar Organ window. This button appears lit when the Drawbar Edit window is open.
Normal Clicking this button re-selects the last previously selected normal tone. Organ Clicking this button re-selects the last previously selected drawbar tone. Tone Selection Box You can select from among normal tone when the [Normal] button appears lit, or from among drawbar organ tones when the [Organ] button appears lit. Name Box This box shows the name of the currently selected tone. Note: The currently selected tone is not necessarily the tone selected by the tone selection box.
Chorus Dial Use this dial to change the Chorus Send setting. Reverb Dial Use this dial to change the Reverb Send setting. Pan Dial Use this dial to change the Pan setting. Volume Slider Use this slider to change the Volume setting. Function Section Mute Button Click this button to toggle the corresponding channel between being muted (button lit) and unmuted (button unlit). Clicking this button does not affect any notes that are already sounding when it is clicked.
DDSP Type Section Use this box to select the DSP type. Selecting "200 Tone DSP" selects the DSP type of the last DSP enabled tone that you used. Name Box This box shows the name of the currently selected DSP. Mixer Section Chorus Dial Use this dial to change the Chorus Send setting. Reverb Dial Use this dial to change the Reverb Send setting. Pan Dial Use this dial to change the Pan setting. Volume Slider Use this slider to change the Volume setting.
Use the settings in this block to configure master settings of the Mixer. Mixer/Effecter Section Acmp Volume Dial Use this dial to change the AccompVolume setting. Chorus Dial Use this dial to change the System Chorus volume. Chorus Selection Box Use this box to select the System Chorus type. Chorus->Rev Dial Use this dial to specify the volume of data sent from System Chorus to System Reverb. Note that this parameter cannot be configured on the Keyboard.
Foreword Main Window Setup Window Drawbar Organ Window Synth Window Effect Window DSP Window The Setup window provides you with some of the functions available in the Keyboard's Transpose/Function mode. Note: Though you can use Parameter Editor to change the Keyboard parameters listed below, the settings you configure are cleared whenever you turn off the Keyboard.
Update Button Clicking this button updates the Parameter Editor windows with the current Keyboard settings. Only the following items are updated. 1. Coarse Tune 2. Fine Tune 3. Global Channel 4. DeviceID Close Button Use the items in this block to configure basic Keyboard settings Use the items in this block to configure basic Keyboard settings. Setup Parameter Section Coarse Box Use this box to specify the Master Coarse Tune value. Fine Box Use this box to specify the Master Fine Tune value.
Jack Function Select a button to specify the function of the jack. Touch Response Select a button to specify the Touch Response setting. Use the items in this block to configure MIDI settings. MIDI Parameter Section Acmp Song MIDI Out Use this check box to turn Acmp/Song MIDI Out on (selected) or off (cleared). MIDI Chord Judge Use this check box to turn MIDI Chord Judge on (selected) or off (cleared). Keyboard Channel Box Use this box to specify the Keyboard Channel.
Note: You and download the MIDI Implementation Guide from the CASIO Website. Use the items in this block to execute Keyboard store functions. Tone Section Use the items in this section to save the current tone of the specified channel to a specific user area. Channel Selection Box Use this box to specify the channel for recalling the original tone. Destination Selection Box Use this box to specify the storage destination.
DSP Section Use the items in this section to save the current DSP to a specified user area. Destination Selection Box Use this box to specify the storage destination. Write Button Clicking this button displays a dialog box similar to the one that appears for the Tone section's [Write] button. Registration Section Use the items in this section to save the current mixer, tone, and effecter selections to a specified registration area. Destination Selection Box Use this box to specify the storage destination.
Foreword Main Window Setup Window Drawbar Organ Window Synth Window Effect Window DSP Window The Drawbar Organ window is laid out so it resembles the Keyboard's control panel. It provides control over the special drawbar organ parameters. For parameters are also included for normal tones, perform the same settings as those described in the section about the Synth window. Update Button Clicking this button updates the Parameter Editor windows with the current Keyboard settings.
This section lets you configure settings for nine drawbars, click, and percussion. Drawbars: 16' to 1' Drag the drawbars to the position you want. Click Button Click this button to toggle click on or off. The graphical LED above the button is lit while click is turned on. Percussion 2nd Button Click this button to toggle 2nd Percussion on and off. The graphical LED above the button is lit while 2nd Percussion is turned on. Percussion 3rd Button Click this button to toggle 3rd Percussion on and off.
Speed Button Press this button to toggle the rotary speaker speed setting between slow and fast. The red graphical LED is lit when the setting is slow, while the green graphical LED is lit when the setting is fast. Rotate Button Press this button to toggle speaker rotation on and off. The red graphical LED is lit when rotation the setting is off, while the green graphical LED is lit when the rotation is on.
Foreword Main Window Setup Window Drawbar Organ Window Synth Window Effect Window DSP Window The Synth window lets you configure channel tone synthesizer parameters for each of the 16 channels. Use the DSP window to configure the settings of a DSP that is stored along with a tone. Channel Selection Box Use this box to select the mixer channel that is assigned the tone you want to edit on the Synth window.
Power Button Clicking this button closes the window. Tone Section Use this section to select tones. The settings in this section are virtually identical to the Tone section controls of the Main window. Note that changing the settings in the Tone section on one window causes the same settings to be applied on the other window. Name Box This box shows the name of the currently selected tone. You can change the tone selection by typing in a text string and pressing the Enter key on your computer's keyboard.
Depth Dial Use this dial to change the Depth value. Delay Dial Use this dial to change the Delay value. ModSens Dial Use this dial to change the Sensitivity value of the MIDI Modulation data. AftSens Dial Use this dial to change the Sensitivity value of the MIDI Aftertouch data. Amp/Filter Parameter Section Touch Dial Use this dial to change the Touch Response value. Attack Dial Use this dial to change the Attack value. Release Dial Use this dial to change the Release value.
DSP Button Click this button to toggle the Main window channels between DSP line output (button lit) and non-DSP line output (button unlit). Chorus Dial Use this dial to change the Chorus Send setting. Reverb Dial Use this dial to change the Chorus Send setting. Level Dial Use this dial to change the Level value.
Foreword Main Window Setup Window Drawbar Organ Window Synth Window Effect Window DSP Window The Effect window lets you configure System Chorus, System Reverb, and Master Equalizer parameters. Update Button Clicking this button updates the Parameter Editor windows with the current Keyboard settings. A progress bar is displayed and the [Update] button appears lit while an update operation is in progress. Power Button Clicking this button closes the window.
Chorus Selection Box Use this box to select the preset System Chorus type. Depth Dial Use this dial to change the Depth value. Rate Dial Use this dial to change the Rate value. Feedback Dial Use this dial to change the Feedback value. Tone Dial Use this setting to specify the Tone value. Use the items in this block to configure System Reverb parameters. Reverb Parameter Section Reverb Selection Box Use this box to select the preset System Reverb type. Time Dial Use this dial to change the Time value.
Equalizer Selection Box Use this box to select the preset Master Equalizer type. Low Freq Dial Use this dial to change the Low Frequency value. Low Level Slider Use this slider to change the Low Level value. Low-Mid Freq Dial Use this dial to change the Low-Mid Frequency value. Low-Mid Level Slider Use this dial to change the Low-Mid Level value. Mid-High Freq Dial Use this dial to change the Mid-High Frequency value. Mid-High Level Slider Use this dial to change the Mid-High Level value.
Foreword Main Window Setup Window Drawbar Organ Window Synth Window Effect Window DSP Window The appearance of the DSP window changes in accordance with the algorithm associated with a DSP preset. A Keyboard DSP is connected to up to three effect modules. This window shows a separate panel for each of these modules and their parameters. Each panel is displayed in a different color to make it easy to distinguish between them. Parameters are assigned to dials or buttons, depending on their characteristics.
Note: This window also lets you control some DSP parameters that cannot be configured on the Keyboard. Update Button Clicking this button updates the Parameter Editor windows with the current Keyboard settings. A progress bar is displayed and the [Update] button appears lit while an update operation is in progress.
Power Button Clicking this button closes the window. DSP Type Section DSP Type Selection Box Use this box to select the DSP type. Selecting "200 Tone DSP" makes it possible to directly select the DSP called by the tones. Name Box This box shows the name of the currently selected DSP. You can change the tone selection by typing in a text string and pressing the Enter key. Controllers for each parameter are displayed in the panel allocated for each effect module.
