Kurzweil k2600 Guia De Configuração Rápida

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Startup
 
Quick Startup Checklist
 
2-1
 
Chapter 2
Startup
 
If hooking up new gear is familiar to you, and you just want to get going, hereÕs a quick 
description of all the basic things you need to cover to get started with your K2600. The 
procedure is pretty much the same whether you have a rack or a keyboard model. If you need 
more information, thorough descriptions of each step follow. In either case, check out 
 
 
 
Quick Startup Checklist
 
All Models
 
1. Most likely, the lithium ÒcoinÓ battery that preserves user-deÞned programs and other 
data is already installed, but it may be packaged separately. In that case, see 
 
 
 
 
, and install the battery.
2. If you have one of the keyboard models, set it on a hard, ßat, level surface. If you have a 
K2600R, mount it in a standard 19-inch MIDI rack, or set it on a hard, ßat, level surface. 
Make sure to leave plenty of room for ventilation.
3. Connect the power cable.
4. Make sure your sound system is at a safe volume level.
5. Plug in a pair of stereo headphones or run standard (1/4-inch) audio cables from your 
ampliÞer or mixer to the MIX audio outputs on the K2600. (Use the MIX L out for mono.)
 
K2600R Owners Only
 
Your K2600R needs to be able to receive and interpret MIDI messages from whatever MIDI 
controller youÕre using.
1. Connect a MIDI cable from the MIDI Out port of your MIDI controller to the MIDI In port 
of the K2600R.
To get setups (and other features) to work properly, you may need to make an adjustment 
to the K2600R.
2. Press the 
 
MIDI
 
 mode button (itÕs in the bottom row of buttons under the LCD display) to 
enter MIDI mode.
3. Look for the word RECV in the display, then press the button directly beneath it. The top 
line of the display now says MIDIMode:RECEIVE, which is where you conÞgure the 
K2600R to respond to your MIDI controller.
The following Þgure shows you what the display looks like. Notice how one of the 
 
parameters
 
 (probably BasicChannel) has highlighting (reversed color) around its value. 
This highlighting is called the cursor, and it indicates which parameter (or value) is 
selected for editing. You can select different parameters using the cursor buttons (the ones