User manual KORG CR4

[. . . ] Chapter 3 Reference This chapter explains the parameters which appear in the display when you press each of the CR4’s keys, and the operation of the keys and faders. Chapter 4 Appendices This chapter contains information such as the CR4’s specifications, error messages, block diagrams, and lists of effect programs and metronome types. Display Some pages of the manual show display screens along with an explanation of functions and operations. All song names, parameter names, and values are merely examples and may not always match the actual display you are working on. [. . . ] However if the currently selected song is on a removable disk drive, turning off the power of the CR4 when the disk is still in the drive will make it impossible to remove the disk even if you press the eject key of the removable disk drive. As necessary, remove the disk as follows before you turn off the power. If the currently selected song is not on a removable disk drive, you can press the eject key of the removable disk drive to remove the disk. 1 Press and hold the [ ] and [ ] keys to get the “Eject→✽?” display which asks whether you wish to eject a disk (✽ is the SCSI ID A–G of the drive). 4 3 Initial œ Press the [ ] key, and then rotate the [VALUE] dial to select the drive number (SCSI ID A–G) that you wish to initialize or format. When you select a drive number, the drive type “HD” (hard disk) or “RM” (removable disk) will appear beside the drive number. øA:RM 100œ EjectøA ? NO YES If you are sure that you wish to initialize or format the disk, press and hold the [ ] key for approximately one second. While the operation is being executed, the display will indicate “Working”. When the operation is finished, the display will indicate “Completed”. Press the [ ] key to restore the previous display. 2 If you wish to eject the disk, press and hold the [ ] key for approximately one second. The disk will be ejected, and the display will read “Next/ PwOff”, telling you that you may either insert the next disk or turn off the power. 4. Exchanging disks on a removable disk drive ■ Exchanging disks on the currently selected removable disk drive If the currently selected song is on a removable disk drive, use the following procedure to exchange disks. For the procedure of backing up to a DAT recorder, refer to “1. Saving a song to a DAT recorder (Backup)” (p. 43). Korg will accept no responsibility for any loss of data which may result from failure to backup/ restore correctly. 8 øx02Disksœ Press the [ ] key, and the contents of the backup will be displayed. The display will indicate “Over Wrtok?”, asking you to confirm that you wish to overwrite the backup destination disk. If you wish to execute the backup operation, press and hold the [ ] key for approximately one second. I**øB**ok? 41 Operation Press the [ ] key, and then rotate the [VALUE] dial to select the drive which contains the song that you wish to backup. If you are backing up an individual song, press the [ ] key and then rotate the [VALUE] dial to select the song number as well. 9 If the backup extends across multiple disks, the first disk will be ejected when it is full, and the display will indicate “InsNextDsk”, asking you to insert the second disk. Remove the first disk and insert the second, and the operation will continue. 5 Press the [ ] key. At this time, the display will be different, depending on the selection you made in step 4 (restoring an individual song or all songs). If you are restoring only one song, rotate the [VALUE] dial to select the restore destination drive (A–G). Then press the [ ] key, and rotate the [VALUE] dial to select the restore destination song number. InsNextDsk 10 When backup is completed, the display will indicate “Completed”. [. . . ] For the parameters, refer to Hall Reverb. T (Time) 0. 10. . . 5. 2s Reverb time PLATE (Plate Reverb) This simulates a plate reverb unit. For the parameters, refer to Hall Reverb. T (Time) 0. 26. . . 16s Reverb time RingMOD (Ring Modulator) This effect multiples the effect by a sine wave to create metallic sounds. [. . . ]