Yamaha GW10 Owner's Manual - Page 30

Editing Effect Parameters

Page 30 highlights

EDITING EFFECT PARAMETERS The effect programs of the GW10 can be easily "tweaked" or edited with the convenient parameter dials. CAUTION! s Be careful NOT to press the M Pedal Switch at any time during editing. Doing so will switch to the next preset and erase all settings you had made to that point. s OPERATION 1 First, turn off all effect blocks (using the Effect Block buttons; see page 24), except for the one you wish to edit. Doing this lets you clearly hear only the effect you wish to edit. HINT s In general, when editing an effect, you should turn up the right parameter dial to a relatively high setting before adjusting the other two. Set this dial relatively high at first. NOTE s One possible exception to this guideline is the Amp Simulator effect, changes to which are easier to hear when Distortion is also on. s 2 Select the effect you wish to edit. Use B to select the desired effect block, then T to select the desired effect type. (The LED of the selected effect will flash.) 3 While playing the connected instrument, adjust the parameter dials. The relevant parameters are in the same row as the flashing effect LED. For example, if you wish to edit the MID parameter of the Equalizer effect, the EQ LED should be flashing and you should adjust the middle parameter dial. NOTE s In some cases, undesirable feedback or noise may result if you adjust the value of a parameter while playing your guitar. In general, adjust a parameter, then play your guitar to hear the change in the sound. s Doing this ensures that any changes you make with the other dials will be fairly noticeable. This technique particularly applies to effects whose third parameter is Output or Mix, since these parameters directly affect the level of the effect sound. s 4 While editing, turn one or both of the other effects back on to hear how the changes you've made affect the overall sound. If you like, select those effects and edit them as well. 5 You can also make changes to the Foot Controller: selecting the controllable parameter or volume pedal position, and setting the Minimum Volume. (See pages 33 and 34.) 6 Write (save) the new settings to memory, if desired. (See SAVING AN EFFECT PROGRAM on page 37 for details.) For information about each of the effects and their parameters, refer to the section EFFECTS AND PARAMETERS on page 27. 26 Reference

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26
Reference
EDITING EFFECT PARAMETERS
The effect programs of the GW10 can be easily “tweaked” or edited with the
convenient parameter dials.
CAUTION!
Be careful NOT to press the
M
Pedal Switch at
any time during editing.
Doing so will switch to the next preset and erase
all settings you had made to that point.
OPERATION
1
First, turn off all effect blocks (using the
Effect Block buttons; see page 24), except
for the one you wish to edit.
Doing this lets you clearly hear only the
effect you wish to edit.
NOTE
One possible exception to this
guideline is the Amp Simulator effect,
changes to which are easier to hear when
Distortion is also on.
2
Select the effect you wish to edit.
Use
B
to select the desired effect block,
then
T
to select the desired effect type.
(The LED of the selected effect will flash.)
3
While playing the connected instrument,
adjust the parameter dials.
The relevant
parameters are in the same row as the
flashing effect LED.
For example, if you
wish to edit the MID parameter of the
Equalizer effect, the EQ LED should be
flashing and you should adjust the middle
parameter dial.
NOTE
In some cases, undesirable feed-
back or noise may result if you adjust the
value of a parameter while playing your
guitar.
In general, adjust a parameter, then
play your guitar to hear the change in the
sound.
For information about each of the effects and
their parameters, refer to the section EF-
FECTS AND PARAMETERS on page 27.
HINT
In general, when editing an effect,
you should turn up the right parameter dial to
a relatively high setting before adjusting the
other two.
Doing this ensures that any changes you
make with the other dials will be fairly
noticeable.
This technique particularly
applies to effects whose third parameter is
Output or Mix, since these parameters
directly affect the level of the effect sound.
4
While editing, turn one or both of the other
effects back on to hear how the changes
you’ve made affect the overall sound.
If you
like, select those effects and edit them as
well.
5
You can also make changes to the Foot
Controller: selecting the controllable param-
eter or volume pedal position, and setting the
Minimum Volume.
(See pages 33 and 34.)
6
Write (save) the new settings to memory, if
desired.
(See SAVING AN EFFECT
PROGRAM on page 37 for details.)
Set this dial
relatively
high at first.