Yamaha RM1x Owner's Manual - Page 99

Measure, Clock

Page 99 highlights

PATTERN MODE 13. Edit 13. Edit You use the Pattern EDIT submode to edit the contents of a user phrase. You can adjust or delete any of the MIDI events that constitute the phrase, and you can add new events. The RM1x offers two different editing screens: an Event list and a View Filter display. t Edit The event list presents a listing of the track's MIDI events, in order of their occurrence. Each entry shows an event's location in time, its name, and its numerical arguments. You are free to adjust the location or any of the argument values. You can delete any of the events, or insert new ones. When you record a performance onto a sequence track, you are recording it as a series of MIDI events. Each event corresponds to a specific MIDI action. The striking of a note is a "note event", the switching of a voice is a "program change event", and so on. Most event specifications must include information indicating how the event is to be carried out. A note-event specification, for example, must identify the note (the note name), the note's time span (the gate time), and the note's force (the velocity). The first item on the event list is Top, while the last item is End. These items are for marking purposes only; they do not represent events, and they cannot be edited. Beat Clock Measure Parameter Pointer Delete Insert Measure Beat Clock Values 001 ... 999 1 ... 16 000 ... 479 Function Moves the pointer to individual events. Deletes the event at the current pointer location. Inserts a specified event at the current pointer location. The number of the measure in which the corresponding event is located. The number of the beat at which the corresponding event is located. The number of the clock at which the corresponding event is located. * For information about how to change values, refer to the Basic Operation (page26). Parameter Event type DO! Values Note, PB, PC, CC, CAT, PAT, RPN, NRPN, Exc, XG RPN, XG NRPN, XG Exc System, XG Exc Effect, XG Exc Multi, XG Exc Drum Function Specifies the type of event to be inserted. Actually inserts the specified event at the current pointer location. * For information about how to change values, refer to the Basic Operation (page26). RM1x SEQUENCE REMIXER 99

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RM1x SEQUENCE REMIXER
99
PATTERN MODE
13. Edit
You use the Pattern EDIT submode to edit the contents of a user phrase. You can adjust or delete any of the MIDI events that
constitute the phrase, and you can add new events.
The RM1x offers two different editing screens: an Event list and a View Filter display.
Edit
The event list presents a listing of the track’s MIDI events, in order of their occurrence. Each entry shows an event’s location
in time, its name, and its numerical arguments. You are free to adjust the location or any of the argument values. You can delete
any of the events, or insert new ones.
When you record a performance onto a sequence track, you are recording it as a series of MIDI events. Each event corresponds to
a specific MIDI action. The striking of a note is a “note event”, the switching of a voice is a “program change event”, and so on.
Most event specifications must include information indicating how the event is to be carried out. A note-event specification, for
example, must identify the note (the note name), the note’s time span (the gate time), and the note’s force (the velocity).
The first item on the event list is Top, while the last item is End. These items are for marking purposes only; they do not
represent events, and they cannot be edited.
Measure
Beat
Clock
Parameter
Values
Function
Event type
Note, PB, PC, CC, CAT, PAT,
Specifies the type of event to be inserted.
RPN, NRPN, Exc, XG RPN,
XG NRPN, XG Exc System,
XG Exc Effect, XG Exc Multi,
XG Exc Drum
DO!
Actually inserts the specified event at the current pointer location.
Parameter
Values
Function
Pointer
-
Moves the pointer to individual events.
Delete
-
Deletes the event at the current pointer location.
Insert
-
Inserts a specified event at the current pointer location.
Measure
001 ... 999
The number of the measure in which the corresponding event is
located.
Beat
1 ... 16
The number of the beat at which the corresponding event is located.
Clock
000 ... 479
The number of the clock at which the corresponding event is located.
13. Edit
*
For information about how to change values, refer to the Basic Operation (page26).
*
For information about how to change values, refer to the Basic Operation (page26).