Roland V-Studio VS-20 用户手册

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页码 52
41
Troubleshooting
Noise or distortion 
occurs
Is a guitar connected?
If the noise diminishes when you lower the volume of your guitar, it could be that your 
guitar’s pickups are being affected by electrical interference from your computer or 
display. Try moving your guitar as far away as possible from your computer.
Could a microphone or guitar be 
connected?
If a microphone or guitar is connected, unplug the microphone or guitar and turn 
[SENS] knob all the way to the left so that the input level is lowered.
Could the level meter peak 
indicator be lit?
Try lowering the input level. Use the [SENS] knob to adjust the input level. Or, use REC 
LEVEL knob to adjust the recording level in the VS-20 Editor.
Check connections with your other 
equipment.
If the audio output of another USB device is connected to the V-STUDIO 20, noise from 
your computer may be heard via the V-STUDIO 20. Try connecting via a self-powered 
USB hub (a USB hub that has an internal power supply or AC adaptor) or changing the 
audio output connections.
Is your equipment grounded?
You may be able to solve the problem by connecting the chassis of your computer or 
the ground pin of your computer’s power supply to an electrical ground. Also make 
sure that there is no nearby device that might be producing a strong electromagnetic 
field, such as a television or microwave oven.
Is there a Preset or Patch loaded in 
the VS-20 Editor that has heavy 
distortion or other setting?
Press COSM button to bypass effect, and then check clean signal.
Other Problems
Problem
Points to check
Action
No sound from your 
computer’s speakers
If the V-STUDIO 20 is connected to 
your computer, sound will no 
longer be heard from your 
computer’s speakers.
This is not a malfunction. Connect your headphones or audio playback system 
(external monitors) to the V-STUDIO 20.
Problem
Points to check
Action
VS-20_e.book  41 ページ  2010年1月18日 月曜日 午前9時8分