Yamaha MU100R MU100R Owners Manual - Page 68

Using the Assignable Controller, Some Applications

Page 68 highlights

Assignable Controller (AC1) Modulation Wheel The modulation wheel is the most common controller, and can be found on nearly every MIDI keyboard. It is usually used to produce LFO effects (regular wavering of the sound, like vibrato and tremolo). Since it is so common, the MU100R features various parameters that are reserved strictly for modulation wheel control. In the Multi mode, the modulation wheel can control Pitch LFO. The Performance mode features both Pitch LFO and Filter LFO. For more information on these parameters, see page 132. Using the Assignable Controller - Some Applications Changing the Brightness on a Piano Voice Though you can use the Equalizer (page 80) to adjust the brightness of a Part's Voice, you may find it convenient to be able to change the character of the sound "on the fly," as you play. This uses the AC1 Filter Control parameter. Try this with the Grand Piano Voice (001:GrandP #). Operation 1 Call up the Edit menu. From the Multi Play mode, press the [EDIT] button. 2 Select and call up "OTHERS." Use the [SELECT ] buttons, then press [ENTER]. 3 Select "AC1FilCtrl" and set it to "+63." Use the [SELECT ] buttons to select the Filter Control parameter, then set the value with the [VALUE -/+] buttons or data dial. Playing the Part at the minimum pedal position results in mellow "lounge" piano sound; maximum position results in a bright "rock'n'roll" piano. Minimum position - mellow sound. Maximum position - bright sound. Guided Tour 57

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Guided Tour
57
Modulation Wheel
The modulation wheel is the most common controller, and can be found on
nearly every MIDI keyboard. It is usually used to produce LFO effects (regular
wavering of the sound, like vibrato and tremolo). Since it is so common, the
MU100R features various parameters that are reserved strictly for modulation
wheel control.
In the Multi mode, the modulation wheel can control Pitch LFO. The Per-
formance mode features both Pitch LFO and Filter LFO. For more information
on these parameters, see page 132.
Using the Assignable Controller —
Some Applications
Changing the Brightness on a Piano Voice
Though you can use the Equalizer (page 80) to adjust the brightness of a
Part’s Voice, you may find it convenient to be able to change the character of
the sound “on the fly,” as you play. This uses the AC1 Filter Control param-
eter. Try this with the Grand Piano Voice (001:GrandP #).
Operation
1
Call up the Edit menu.
From the Multi Play mode, press the
[EDIT]
button.
2
Select and call up “OTHERS.”
Use the
[SELECT
<
/
>
]
buttons, then press
[ENTER]
.
3
Select “AC1FilCtrl” and set it to “+63.”
Use the
[SELECT
<
/
>
]
buttons to select the Filter Control pa-
rameter, then set the value with the
[VALUE
-
/
+
]
buttons or
data dial. Playing the Part at the minimum pedal position results
in mellow “lounge” piano sound; maximum position results in a
bright “rock’n’roll” piano.
Minimum position —
mellow sound.
Maximum position —
bright sound.
Assignable Controller (AC1)