Yamaha REV7 REV7 Owners Manual Image - Page 14
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E / R1 AND E / R2 TYPE "Early Reflection" effects. Presets 5, 6, 19 through 21, 23 through 28, and 30. (dB) DIRECT SIGNAL 100% 1ST REF. 1ST REFLECTION LEVEL EARLY REFLECTIONS 1ST REF. DELAY INITIAL DELAY (dB) (TIME) LIVENESS -0•1-1.4- ROOM SIZE (TIME) 1. INITIAL DELAY. Range: 0.1 - 100 msec. Key: INITIAL DELAY. The time delay between the direct sound of the instrument, and the first of the early reflections. 2. 1ST REFLECTION DELAY. Range: 0.1 - 100 msec. Key: 1ST REF. 3. 1ST REFLECTION LEVEL. Range: 0 - 100% of direct signal level. Key: 1ST REF. Same as for REV type presets. 4. LIVENESS. Range: 0 ^ 10. Key: REV TIME. Refers to the rate at which the reflected sounds fade. Set this parameter at zero to simulate an acoustically "dead" room, with absorbent surfaces to "soak up" the reflected sounds. As you increase the setting, the room appears to contain more "live" surfaces, with the reflected sounds fading more slowly, as they reflect from wall to wall, until at the maximum setting the effect is of an intensely reflective environment, containing many highly polished surfaces (tiles, glass, etc). 5. ROOM SIZE. Range: 0.1 - 10 x preset setting. Key: F2. In the REV7, the ROOM SIZE parameter indicates the time gaps between the early reflections-directly proportional to the size of the room. The effect of this parameter also depends on which early reflection Mode has been selected. A Room Size Chart can be found later in this manual. 6. DIFFUSION. Range: 0'- 10. Key: F3. Same as for REV type presets. 7. MODE. Range: 1 - 6. Key: F1. This is a rather special case. All "Early Reflection" presets are switchable between 6 different Mode types. These are 1: SMALL HALL (a typical grouping of early reflections that would occur in a small performing environment), 2: LARGE HALL (a typical grouping of early reflections that would occur in a large performing environment), 3: RANDOM (an irregular series of reflections that could not occur naturally), 4: REVERSE (a series of reflections that increase in level, like the effect produced by playing a recorded echo backwards), 5: PLATE (a typical grouping of early reflections that would occur in a plate echo unit) and 6: SPRING (a typical grouping of early reflections that would occur in a spring reverberation unit). A slightly different early reflection for the left and right outputs creates a natural stereo effect. Although the name of each mode suggests a typical environment or effect, note that only the first group of reflections are generated, and they are not multiplied to produce the sound you might expect. Also, each of the E/R type presets has "invisible" parameters that further affect the sound, so the best course is to actually listen to the presets and their different modes, to get the full effect of each mode and appreciate the enormous creativity they provide. An Early Reflection Mode Chart can be found later in this manual. The REV7 produces 18 early reflections for each channel. It is possible to add a 1st reflection to these early reflections, in the center of the stereo image. *For the REVERB type effects, 3 early reflections are programmed for each channel. 13