Kurzweil k2600 Manual Suplementar

 

Navigation

 

To the right of the display are four buttons arranged in a diamond fashion. These are called the 
cursor buttons. They move the cursor around the currently selected page, in the direction 
indicated by their labels. The cursor is a highlighted (reversed) rectangle (sometimes itÕs an 
underscore). It marks the value of the currently selected parameter.

Programming the K2600 involves selecting various parameters and changing their values. Select 
parameters by highlighting their values with the cursor. You can change the highlighted value 
with any of the data entry methods described in the data entry section below.

 

Below the cursor buttons is a red LED labeled MIDI. This LED ßashes whenever the K2600 
receives MIDI information from your MIDI controller.

 

To the left of the display are two buttons labeled 

 

. Their function is related to the two 

small arrowsÑ

 

<|>

 

Ñthat appear in the top line of the display when there are multiples of the 

current pageÑfor example, the LAYER pages in the Program Editor. When you see these 
arrows, you can use the 

 

 buttons to scroll the values of the parameter that appears to 

the right of the arrows. In Program mode, for example, they shift through the MIDI channels, 
showing the program assigned to each channel.

When youÕre in the Program Editor, the 

 

 buttons let you view each layer in the 

program. You can see the corresponding parameters in each layer by scrolling through the layers 
with these buttons. In the Setup Editor, the 

 

 buttons scroll through the zones in the 

current setup. In Quick Access mode, they scroll through the Quick Access banks, and in Song 
mode they scroll through recording tracks.

WeÕll let you know, when applicable, what the 

 

 buttons do.

 

The 

 

 button activates each of the K2600Õs editors, and acts as a shortcut to many pages 

within the Program Editor. Pressing the 

 

 button tells the K2600 that you want to change 

some aspect of the object marked by the cursor. For example, when a program is selected and 
you press 

 

, you enter the Program Editor. If a setup is selected, you enter the Setup Editor.

There are editors accessible from just about every operating mode. To enter an editor, choose one 
of the modes (mode selection), and press 

 

. An editing page for that mode will appear. You 

can then select parameters (navigation) and change their values (data entry). If the value of the 
selected parameter has its own editing page, pressing the 

 

 button will take you to that page. 

For example, in the Program Editor, on the PITCH page, you might see 

 

 assigned as the 

value for Pitch Control Source 1. If you select this parameter (the cursor will highlight its 
valueÑ

 

 in this case), then press the 

 

 button, youÕll jump to the page where you can 

edit the parameters of LFO1. Naturally, you can Þnd every page in the current editor by using 
the soft buttons, but often itÕs easier to use the 

 

 button shortcut.