Yamaha S90 Manual Page 104
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104
Basics Section Quick Guide Reference Appendix
136
AlternatePan
Alternate Pan Depth
Determines the amount by which the sound of the selected Element is panned alternately left and right for each note you press. The
Pan setting is used as the basic Pan position.
*17
137
RandomPan
Random Pan Depth
Determines the amount by which the sound of the selected Element is panned randomly left and right for each note you press. The
main Pan setting is used for the basic Pan position.
138
ScalingPan
Scaling Pan Depth
Determines the degree to which the notes (specifically,their position or octave range) affect the Pan position, left and right, of the
selected Element. At note C3, the main Pan setting is used for the basic Pan position.
139
EGTime
AEG Time Velocity
Sensitivity
Determines the degree to which velocity affects the Amplitude EG. Positive settings cause the AEG change to become faster when
you play the keyboard harder (for a large Velocity value). Negative values have the opposite effect. This affects only the specified
Segments.
*27
140
Segment
AEG Time Segment
*26
141
EGLevel
AEG Level Velocity
Sensitivity
Determines the sensitivity of the AEG Level (the volume of the AEG change) to velocity. The Curve parameter lets you select from
five different preset velocity curves (graphically indicated in the display), each determining how velocity affects the Amplitude EG.
*27
142
Curve
Velocity Sensitivity Curve
143
(AEG) TIME
AEG Time
Determines the transition in volume (Amplitude) from the moment a note is pressed on the keyboard to the point at which the sound
stops. This lets you reproduce many characteristics of natural acoustic instruments — such as the quick attack and decay of
percussion sounds, or the long release of a sustained piano tone. Keep in mind that different sounds have varying degrees of
natural decay. For example, a piano sound gradually decreases in volume as you hold the key; however, an organ sound stays at
the same volume. Also, the larger the value of the AEG Release Time, the longer the sustain.
66
144
(AEG) LEVEL
AEG Level
66
145
LevelSens
Amplitude (Level) Key
Follow Sensitivity
Determines the Level Key Follow (Level Scaling) Sensitivity , or how much the volume changes in response to the particular notes
played on the keyboard.
*28
146
CenterKey
Amplitude Key Follow
Center Key
Indicates that the central note for Level Sensitivity above is C3. At C3, the volume behaves according to its actual settings. For other
notes, the level varies in proportion to the key played and its interval away from the center key. (Display only; cannot be changed
here.)
147
EGTimeSens
AEG Time Key Follow
Sensitivity
Determines the sensitivity of the AEG time (the speed of the AEG change) to velocity.
148
CenterKey
AEG Time Key Follow
Center Key
Determines the basic pitch (note number) used by the EGTimeSens parameter (above). When the center note is played, the AEG
time behaves according to its actual settings. For other notes, the speed varies in proportion to the key played and its interval away
from the center key.
*12
*28
149
(Scaling)
BREAKPOINT
Amplitude Scaling Break
Point
Determines the Break Points for Amplitude Scaling (how the volume responds to note position) and Offset Levels.
*12
*44
*45
150
(Scaling) OFFSET
Amplitude Scaling Offset
*44
*45
151
Level (VEL SENS)
Level Velocity Sensitivity
Determines how the volume responds to velocity. A setting of “0” results in maximum velocity, without regard to how strongly the key
is pressed. A setting of “32” resultsd in normal velocity response, while for a setting of “64,” the tone generator plays only when
maximum velocity (127) is received.
152
(Native Parameters)
Plug-in Native Parameters
For editing the native parameters (those parameters exclusive to the particular board). Use the [<>] buttons to scroll through the
display. The parameters will vary depending on the Plug-in Board. For details about each parameter and its functions, refer to the
Owner’s Manual or the on-line help that came with your Plug-in Board. For details on the current lineup of available Plug-in Boards,
see page 21.
153
Detune
Detune
Determines the fine tuning.
154
FEGDepth
FEG Depth
Determines the Filter Envelope Generator depth (amount of Cutoff frequency) for each part.
*52
Ref.
#
Display
Parameter Name
Explanation
Related
Page
- MUSIC SYNTHESIZER 1
- SPECIAL MESSAGE SECTION 2
- IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 3
- PRECAUTIONS 4
- About This Manual 7
- Application Index 8
- Table of Contents 11
- The Controls & Connectors 12
- Rear Panel 13
- Setting Up 14
- Connections 15
- Connecting External MIDI 16
- Equipment 16
- Connecting to a Personal 17
- Computer 17
- Connecting Various 18
- Controllers 18
- Demo Playback 19
- Overview of the S90 20
- Plug-in board line-up 21
- Maximum Polyphony 22
- ● Voice mode 23
- ● Performance mode 23
- Card Drive/Sequencer 24
- Voices & Performance 25
- Voice & Element 26
- Performance 26
- GM Voices 27
- Internal Memory 28
- Memory Card 28
- Basic Operations 29
- Selecting a Mode 30
- Display Indications 30
- Selecting Functions 32
- How to leave the 32
- [ENTER] button 32
- Display-based Controls 33
- Naming (Entering Characters) 34
- Using the Character List 35
- Relative) 35
- Playing Voices 36
- 3 Select a Voice Group 37
- 4 Select a Voice number 37
- 5 Play the keyboard 37
- DEC/NO INC/YES 38
- EXIT ENTER 38
- Voice editing in the 39
- Voice Play mode 39
- (Quick Edit) 39
- Playing Performances 41
- Layering Voices (Parts) 42
- Together (Layer) 42
- Splitting the Keyboard 42
- Editing 44
- Performances in the 44
- Performance Play 44
- Using the Arpeggio function 45
- F2F1 F3 F4 F5 F6 46
- SF1 SF2 SF3 SF4 SF5 46
- INFORMATION 46
- Using as a Master Keyboard 48
- Playing the Master Demo 49
- (Selecting Masters) 49
- Using Zones — 51
- Creating a Layer/ 51
- Split with an external 51
- 7 Store the settings to a 52
- Master (page 73) 52
- 5 Call up the TRANS display 52
- 6 Call up the NOTE display 52
- Using Controllers 53
- Footswitch (assignable) 54
- ON/OFF ON/OFF ON/OFF ON/OFF 55
- MIDI Control 56
- Controller Set 56
- Using the Remote 58
- Control function 58
- Remote Control Assignments 59
- Voice Edit 60
- Performance Edit mode 61
- 4 Set the Element Parameters 62
- About the Filter types 63
- Resonance 64
- 6 Storing Edited Voices 66
- Using Effects 67
- Effect connection 68
- ● In the Performance mode: 69
- Using the Jobs 70
- Edit Recall [F2] 71
- Using the Copy function [F3] 71
- Factory Set (Restore Factory 72
- Defaults) 72
- Saving the Settings (Store) 73
- Playing the Songs 75
- Moving the Song position/ 76
- Changing the Tempo 76
- Mixing mode 77
- Mixing Edit mode (Detailed 79
- Mixer functions) 79
- Piano Voice 80
- (sequencer software) 80
- Bass Voice 80
- Drum Voice 80
- Using Memory Cards 82
- File/Folder selection 83
- New Folder Creation 83
- File types that can be 83
- [F1] Formatting Memory 84
- Cards (FORMAT) 84
- [F2] Saving the S90 data to 85
- Memory Card (SAVE) 85
- [F3] Loading the S90 Data 85
- [F4] Renaming the Files 86
- (RENAME) 86
- [F5] Deleting the Files 86
- (DELETE) 86
- Touch Sensitivity 87
- Function Tree 88
- Parameter Table 92
- SF5 SF5 40 99 93
- (F3→Selected 96
- Parameter/Function List 97
- Reference (Function List) 98
- (VelSensOfs) 99
- Related 100
- Utility ([F3]→ [SF1]) 108
- Freq (Frequency) 109
- Q (Frequency Characteristic) 109
- Speed = fast 112
- Speed = slow 112
- Keyboard 113
- Generator 113
- External MIDI Device 113
- Information Displays 114
- Utility mode 115
- Card mode 115
- Master mode 115
- Display Messages 116
- Messages Information 117
- About MIDI 118
- MIDI Messages Transmitted/ 119
- Received by the S90 119
- CHANNEL MESSAGES 119
- Channel Mode Messages 121
- SYSTEM MESSAGES 122
- Installing Optional Hardware 123
- Optional Plug-in 124
- Board Installation 124
- CATEGORY 125
- Optional mLAN8E 126
- Installation 126
- 4). If 127
- Troubleshooting 128
- Plug-in board does not work 130
- Specifications 131
- FCC INFORMATION (U.S.A.) 138
- OWNER’S MANUAL 139
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