User Manual

28
LEGATO GLIDE
You can change the default setting so that Glide is
engaged only when you press a key before you release
the previous key. This is called Legato Glide.
You can toggle Legato Glide on and off by engaging
Shift mode and pressing the BANK 1 and PATCH 4
buttons. Pressing the low C# key turns Legato Glide
on, and pressing the low C key turns Legato Glide off.
When Glide is turned on and Legato Glide is turned off,
Glide affects all notes you play.
NOTE PRIORITY
In addition to setting the Global Note Priority
parameter on page 39, the Subsequent 25 allows you to
set the Note Priority individually for each Preset, either
using or overriding this global setting. The default
setting is Global, which uses the current Global Note
Priority setting. High-note, low-note, and last-note are
also available. High-note and low-note priority can be
useful in creating trills, or mimicking the behavior of
other monophonic synthesizers.
Engage Shift mode and press the BANK 1, PATCH 1,
and PATCH 2 buttons. Pressing the low C key selects
the Low Note Priority setting, pressing low C# selects
high-note priority, and pressing low D selects last-note
priority. Press the low D# key to select the default
Global Note Priority.
GLIDE TYPE
Engaging Shift mode and pressing the BANK 1,
PATCH 2, and PATCH 4 buttons lets you choose from
three different types of Glide: linear constant rate
(LCR), linear constant time (LCT), and exponential
(EXP). When you select LCR (the default) by pressing
the low C key, the Glide time will depend on the size
of the interval; the larger the interval between pitches,
then the longer the Glide time will be. When you select
LCT by pressing the low C# key, the Glide time will
stay the same regardless of the interval. And when you
select EXP by pressing the low D key, the Glide rate will
follow an exponential curve that begins with a fast rate
and slows as it approaches the target note.
Legato Glide OFF
Legato Glide ON
Low-Note Priority Last-Note Priority
High-Note Priority Global Note Priority
Linear Constant Rate Exponential
Linear Constant Time
HIDDEN PARAMETERS (Continued)