Yamaha 337 User Manual
Refer
ence
Mixing
V
oice Mode
Mixing Voice Edit mode Common Edit
249
Owner’s Manual
Mixing Voice mode
■
Creating Mixing Voices — basic procedure
The Mixing Voice mode provides most of the same Normal Voice editing parameters as the Voice mode, with the main exception that these
Voices are dedicated for use with the Songs and Patterns, and are stored specifically as Mixing Voices.
The Mixing Voice Job mode lets you use the supplementary functions like Copy and Delete. After completing the Mixing Voice editing, you can
store the edited Voice to a User Bank to internal memory (Flash ROM) or you can store it as a part of the current Song/Pattern data to internal
memory (DRAM). When storing the edited Mixing Voice as a part of the current Song/Pattern data, make sure to save the data to a SmartMedia/
USB storage device in the File mode.
Voices are dedicated for use with the Songs and Patterns, and are stored specifically as Mixing Voices.
The Mixing Voice Job mode lets you use the supplementary functions like Copy and Delete. After completing the Mixing Voice editing, you can
store the edited Voice to a User Bank to internal memory (Flash ROM) or you can store it as a part of the current Song/Pattern data to internal
memory (DRAM). When storing the edited Mixing Voice as a part of the current Song/Pattern data, make sure to save the data to a SmartMedia/
USB storage device in the File mode.
The Mixing Voice Edit mode is divided into Common Edit, for setting parameters common to all four Elements, and Element Edit, for setting
parameters of individual Elements.
parameters of individual Elements.
These parameters are for making global (or common) edits to all four Elements of the selected Normal Voice.
n The Mixing Voice Edit parameters are basically the same as those in the Voice Edit mode. However, some parameters having the same name as those in the
Song Mixing/Pattern Mixing Part Edit mode are not available in the Mixing Voice Edit mode.
These parameters are for editing the individual Elements that make up a Normal Voice.
Mixing Voice Edit mode
[SONG] or [PATTERN]
→
[MIXING]
→
[F2] VOICE
→
Normal Voice selection
→
[F5] VCE ED
Common Edit
[SONG] or [PATTERN]
→
[MIXING]
→
[F2] VOICE
→
Normal Voice selection
→
[F5] VCE ED
→
[COMMON]
[F1] GENERAL
Same as in the Normal Voice Common Edit mode. See page 189.
Please note that the [SF3] MEQ OFS (Master EQ Offset) display is not available in the Mixing Voice Edit mode.
Please note that the [SF3] MEQ OFS (Master EQ Offset) display is not available in the Mixing Voice Edit mode.
[F2] OUTPUT
Same as in the Normal Voice Common Edit mode. See page 190.
[F4] CTL SET (Controller Set)
Same as in the Normal Voice Common Edit mode. See page 192.
[F5] LFO
Same as in the Normal Voice Common Edit mode. See page 192.
[F6] EFFECT
Same as in the Normal Voice Common Edit mode. See page 194.
Please note that the [SF4] REVERB and [SF5] CHORUS displays are not available in the Mixing Voice Edit mode.
Please note that the [SF4] REVERB and [SF5] CHORUS displays are not available in the Mixing Voice Edit mode.
Element Edit
[SONG] or [PATTERN]
→
[MIXING]
→
[F2] VOICE
→
Normal Voice selection
→
[F5] VCE ED
→
Element selection
[F1] OSC (Oscillator)
Same as in the Normal Voice Element Edit mode. See page 195.
[F2] PITCH
Same as in the Normal Voice Element Edit mode. See page 196.
[F3] FILTER
Same as in the Normal Voice Element Edit mode. See page 197.
[F4] AMP (Amplitude)
Same as in the Normal Voice Element Edit mode. See page 199.
[F5] LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator)
Same as in the Normal Voice Element Edit mode. See page 201.
[F6] EQ (Equalizer)
Same as in the Normal Voice Element Edit mode. See page 201.