User Manual
Table Of Contents
- USING THE UNIT SAFELY
- IMPORTANT NOTES
- Contents
- Overview
- Setup
- Performance
- Drum Kit
- Instrument
- Mixer
- Effects
- Tempo
- Song Player
- Pattern Sequencer
- Settings
- Backing Up the Settings
- Data saved in USB flash drive
- Backing Up All Data to a USB Flash Drive (SAVE)
- Loading Backup Data from a USB Flash Drive (LOAD)
- Importing Kit Data from TD-20/TD-20X Backup Data (IMPORT)
- Deleting Backup Data from a USB Flash Drive (DELETE)
- Backing Up a Drum Kit to a USB Flash Drive (KITSAVE)
- Loading Kit Data from a USB Flash Drive (KITLOAD)
- Checking the State of a USB Flash Drive (INFO)
- Formatting a USB Flash Drive (FORMAT)
- Overall Settings for the TD-30 (SETUP)
- Output Assignments (OUTPUT)
- Assigning a Function to a Footswitch or Pad (CONTROL)
- Other Settings (OPTION)
- Restoring the Factory Settings (F RESET)
- Playing a Kit from the USB Flash Drive Without Loading It (Kit Selection) (KIT SEL)
- Digital Audio Level (GAIN)
- Auto Off Function (AUTOOFF)
- Viewing the Remaining Memory and the Program Version (INFO)
- Trigger Settings
- Backing Up the Settings
- Expansion
- Appendices
149
Error Message List
This section lists the messages (error messages) that the TD-30 produces and explains the meaning of each message, giving
you the appropriate action to take
When an indication of “ACCEPT” is shown above the [F5] button as in the gure, pressing that button will close the message
window.
Message Meaning Action
Data Damaged! The data on the USB ash drive is damaged. Do not use this le.
Data Overload!
Pattern contained an excessive amount of
data, and as a result could not be output
successfully from MIDI OUT.
Try eliminating a part that has too much data.
Empty Backup! No backup you request on the USB ash drive. –
Empty Pattern!
This pattern contains no performance data; it
cannot be edited.
Select the other pattern that contains performance data.
Measure capacity has
been reached.
The maximum number of measures that
can be recorded to one pattern has been
exceeded; no further recording or editing that
adds measures can be carried out.
Delete unneeded measures from the pattern being recorded or edited
(p. 104).
MIDI Buer Full!
A large amount of MIDI messages were
received in a short time, and could not be
processed completely.
Conrm that the external MIDI device is properly connected. If the
problem persists, reduce the amount of MIDI messages sent to the
TD-30.
MIDI Oine!
A MIDI cable was disconnected.
(Or communication with the external MIDI
device stopped for some reason.)
Make sure that MIDI cables have not been pulled out or broken.
No empty backup area
remains.
There are no empty backup area on the USB
ash drive.
Delete unneeded backup (p. 111).
No Empty Pattern! There are no empty patterns for recording. Delete unneeded pattern (p. 106).
Not Enough Memory!
Pattern recording or editing could not be
carried out because there was not enough
internal memory.
Try deleting patterns that are no longer needed (p. 106).
Song is too long!
The audio le cannot be played because it is
too long.
Play back an audio le that is no larger than 2 GB.
Song is too short!
The audio le cannot be played because it is
too short.
Play back an audio le that is at least 1 second.
Audio les shorter than 1 second might not play.
System Error!
A problem has occurred with the internal
system.
Contact your dealer or a nearby Roland service center.
System Initialize Data in the TD-30’s memory may be corrupted. Contact your dealer or a nearby Roland service center.
USB drive is too busy. The data could not be read in time. Use a USB Flash Memory sold by Roland.
USB Memory Error!
The data on the USB ash drive is damaged. Do not use this le.
A USB ash drive the format of which is not
supported by TD-30 has been inserted.
Format the USB ash drive (p. 113).
USB Memory Full!
There are no empty space on the USB ash
drive.
Delete unneeded data (p. 111).
USB memory is not
connected!
No USB ash drive is in the USB MEMORY port. Insert a USB ash drive (p. 85).
AppendicesExpansionSettingsPerformanceSetupOverview