Appendix. Information Displays. The convenient Information displays let you see at-a-glance some of the more important settings relevant to each mode. Select the desired mode, then press the [INFORMATION] button to call up the Information display for that mode. To exit from the display, press the button again (or any other panel button). Voice mode. Bank. Indicates the Bank/Number (page 60) of the currently selected Voice. EL 1234. Indicates the currently selected Voice, on/off status of the four Elements and mono/poly (page 79) status. Porta (Portamento). Indicates the Portamento switch on/off status of the currently selected Voice. PB (Pitch Bend). Indicates the Upper/Lower setting of the Pitch Bend range. InsA (Insertion A), InsB (Insertion B), Rev (Reverb), Cho (Chorus). Indicates the currently selected effect type for each effect block (page 179). Performance mode. Bank. Indicates the Bank/Number (page 67) of the currently selected Performance. 1 (Plug-in board 1), 2 (Plug-in board 2), 3 (Plug-in board 3). Indicates the installation status of the respective Plug-in board. The Plug-in board name is displayed at the right of the corresponding slot number. When PolyExpand (page 265) is set to on in the Utility mode, "P" is indicated at the left of the slot number. Ins (Insertion), InsPLG (Plug-in Insertion). Indicates the Part number to which the Insertion effect is applied and the Part number to which the Plug-in Insertion effect is applied (when the PLG100-VH is installed). Rev (Reverb), Cho (Chorus). Indicates the currently selected effect type for each effect block (page 179). Song mode. ¥ Song Play mode. Indicates the amount of currently unused (available) memory (DRAM) for song recording. ¥ Song Mixing mode. PlugInfo/Port (Plug-in board installation status). Indicates the Plug-in board name and its MIDI port number page 265) at the right of the slot number. When PolyExpand (page 265) is set to on in the Utility mode, "P" is indicated at the left of the slot number. Ins (Insertion), InsPLG (Plug-in Insertion). Indicates the Part number to which the Insertion effect is applied and the Part number to which the Plug-in Insertion effect is applied (when the PLG100-VH is installed). Rev (Reverb), Cho (Chorus). Indicates the currently selected effect type for each effect block (page 180). Pattern mode. ¥ Pattern Play mode. Indicates the amount of currently unused (available) memory (DRAM) for Pattern Phrase recording. ¥ Pattern Mixing mode. Same as in the Song Mixing mode. ¥ Mixing Voice Edit mode. Same as in the Voice mode. Sampling mode. ¥ Sampling mode. SampleMemory. Indicates the amount of memory used by Sampling. RecordableSize. Indicates the amount of the available sampling memory (unused memory) and the available sampling time. NOTE. Keep in mind that 320 KB of memory in the installed DIMMs is needed for wave (sample) management, even if no actual samples are contained in memory. Utility mode. PlugInfo/Port (Plug-in board installation status). Indicates the Plug-in board name and its MIDI port number (page 265) at the right of the slot number. When PolyExpand (page 265) is set to on in the Utility mode, "P" is indicated at the left of the slot number. MIDI IN/OUT. Indicates which physical output terminal(s) will be used for transmitting/receiving MIDI data: MIDI IN/OUT/THRU, USB, or mLAN (when the optional mLAN16E has been installed). File mode. Card Free/USB Free. Indicates the amount of currently available (unused) memory of the SmartMedia inserted to the Card slot or the USB storage device connected to the MOTIF ES. Partition. Indicates the mounted partition of the connected USB storage device. Current Dir (Current Directory). Indicates the currently selected directory. Master mode. Mode. Indicates the mode and program number memorized to the currently selected Master. ZoneSwitch. Indicates the on/off status of the Zone switch. ZoneTCH (Zone Transmit Channel). Indicates the MIDI transmit channel of each Zone (when the Zone Switch is set to on). Remote Control mode. For details, see page 152. Display Messages. LCD Indication. Explanation. Are you sure ? [YES]/[NO]. Confirms whether you want to execute a specified operation or not. Press [INC/YES] or [DEC/NO] as required. Arp memory full. The internal memory for Arpeggio data is full, preventing storing the recorded sequence data as an Arpeggio. Arpeggio type stored. The current Arpeggio type has been stored to one of the [SF1] to [SF5] buttons. Bad disk or card. The SmartMedia or USB storage device is unusable. Format the SmartMedia or USB storage device and try again. Bulk protected. Bulk data was received when RcvBulk was se? to Òprotect.Ó (See page 264.) CanÕt find associated files. The related voice file cannot be found when loading an AKAI S1000/S3000 format file. CanÕt undo OK? [YES]/[NO]. When certain Song/Pattern Jobs are executed, internal memory becomes too full for use of the Undo operation. Press [INC/YES] if this is OK, or [DEC/NO] to abort the operation. Try again after erasing unwanted Songs, Patterns, or User phrases. Choose user phrase. You have attempted to record a Pattern track to which a preset phrase is assigned. If you wish to use a preset phrase as raw material for Pattern recording, copy it to a User phrase before recording. Completed. The specified load, save, format, or other Job has been completed. Copy protected. You have attempted to export or save a copy-protected digital audio source. Device number is off. Bulk data cannot be transmitted/received since the device number is off. Device number mismatch. Bulk data cannot be transmitted/received since the device numbers donÕt match. Digital in unlocked. Digital input signal of the AIEB2 is unlocked (not properly received or recorded). Disk or card full. The SmartMedia or USB storage device is full and no more data can be saved. Use a new SmartMedia or USB storage device, or make space by erasing unwanted data from the SmartMedia or USB storage device. Disk or card not ready. A SmartMedia or USB storage device is not properly inserted in or connected to the MOTIF ES. Disk or card read/write error. An error occurred while reading or writing to/from a SmartMedia or USB storage device. Disk or card write protected. The SmartMedia or USB storage device is write protected, or you have attempted to write to a read-only medium such as CD-ROM. Effect plug-in is not in slot 1. The Effect Plug-in board does not work because it has not been installed to slot 1. The Effect Plug-in board should be installed to slot 1. Executing... A format operation or Job is being executed. Please wait. File already exists. A file having the same name as the one you are about to save already exists. File not found. The file of the specified type cannot be found on the SmartMedia/USB storage device Folder is too deep. Directories below this level cannot be accessed. Illegal check box. No check boxes have been checked in a Sequencer track Job which requires a check box selection. Check the appropriate check box. Illegal file. The file specified for loading is unusable by the MOTIF ES or cannot be loaded in the current mode. Illegal file name. The specified file name is invalid. Try entering a different name. Illegal input. An invalid input or value has been specified. Check the input method or value. Illegal measure. An invalid measure number has been specified in the Song/Pattern mode. Select the measure again. Illegal phrase number. An invalid phrase number has been specified in the Pattern mode. Select the phrase again. Illegal sample data. The sample file specified for loading is unusable by the MOTIF ES. Illegal track number. An invalid track number has been specified in the Song/Pattern mode. Select the track again. Incompatible USB device. A USB device which cannot be used with the MOTIF ES has been connected to the USB TO DEVICE connector. Meter mismatch. In the Pattern Job mode, the meter (time signature) of the destination Pattern is different from the meter of the source Pattern. MIDI buffer full. Failed to process the MIDI data because too much data was received at one time. MIDI checksum error. An error occurred when receiving bulk data. MIDI data error. An error occurred when receiving MIDI data. Mixing stored. In the Song/Pattern mode, the Mixing settings have been loaded from the file. Mixing Voice full. The Mixing Voice cannot be stored because the number of Voices already stored has exceeded the maximum capacity. Multi plug-in is not in slot 3. The Multi-Part Plug-in board does not work because it has not been installed to slot 3. The Multi-Part Plug-in board should be installed to slot 3. No data. When a Song/Pattern Job is executed, the selected track or range contains no data. Select an appropriate track or range. In addition, this message appears when a Job related to a Mixing Voice cannot be executed because the specified Mixing Voice is not available. No DIMM Memory Installed. An appropriate pair of expansion DIMMs is not properly installed, or the pair is not properly matched (page 289). No F7 (End of Exc.) Exclusive data has been entered or changed without the necessary ÒEnd of ExclusiveÓ byte (F7). Make sure F7 is included. No response from USB device. There is no response from the USB device connected to the USB TO DEVICE terminal. No sample data. This message appears when a sample-related Job cannot be executed because the specified sample is not available. Not empty folder. You have attempted to delete a folder that contains data. Now checking plug-in board. The MOTIF ES is checking the Plug-in board installation status during power-on. Now loading... (xxxx). Indicates that a file is being loaded. Now saving... (xxxx). Indicates that a file is being saved. Now scanning auto loaded files. Scanning for the files specified for Auto Load. Now working... Executing the memory arrangement after finishing Sampling or canceling the Load/Save operation by pressing the [EXIT] button. Overwrite? [YES]/[NO]. A save operation will overwrite data on the SmartMedia/USB storage device, and this message confirms whether it is OK to continue or not. Press [INC/YES] or [DEC/NO] as required. Pattern length mismatch. A Pattern Job will result in the length of a Pattern being greater than 256 measures. Phrase length mismatch. A Pattern Job will result in the length of a phrase being greater than 256 measures. Phrase number overflow. The maximum number of phrases (256) has been exceeded when recording, executing a Pattern Job, or editing. Please keep power on. "The data is being written to Flash ROM. Never attempt to turn off the power while data is being written to Flash ROM. Turning the power off while this message is shown results in loss of all user data and may cause the system to freeze (due to corruption of data in the Flash ROM). This may also result in the MOTIF ES being unable to properly start up the next time the power is turned on." Please stop sequencer. The operation youÕve attempted to execute cannot be done during Song/Pattern playback. PLG100 not supported. The Plug-in All Bulk Save function does not apply to the PLG100 series boards. Plug-in1 communication error. The Plug-in board that has been installed to slot 1 does not work. Plug-in1 type mismatch. The User Voice created by using the Plug-in board previously installed to slot 1 (but now removed from the slot) has been selected. Plug-in2 communication error. The Plug-in board that has been installed to slot 2 does not work. Plug-in2 type mismatch. The User Voice created by using the Plug-in board previously installed to slot 2 (but now removed from the slot) has been selected. Plug-in3 communication error. The Plug-in board that has been installed to slot 3 does not work. Plug-in3 type mismatch. The User Voice created by using the Plug-in board previously installed to slot 3 (but now removed from the slot) has been selected. Power on mode stored. The setting of the program number automatically selected when turning the power on has been stored. Receiving MIDI bulk. The MOTIF is receiving MIDI bulk data. Sample freq is too low. The sampling frequency is too low and the Frequency Convert Job cannot be executed. Sample is protected. The sample cannot be overwritten because it is protected. Sample is too long. The sample size is too large and the Time Stretch Job cannot be executed. Sample is too short. The sample length is too short and the Frequency Convert Job cannot be executed. Sample memory full. The sample memory is full and further sampling operations, Jobs, or load operations cannot be executed. Scene and Arpeggio type stored. The Song Scene and current Arpeggio type has been stored to one of the [SF1] to [SF5] buttons. Seq memory full. The internal memory for Sequence data is full, preventing any further operation (such as recording, editing, Job execution, MIDI reception/transmission, or loading from the SmartMedia/USB storage device). Try again after erasing unwanted Song, Pattern, or User phrase data. System memory crashed. Writing data to Flash ROM has failed. This performance uses user voices. The performance you have loaded includes User voice data. Check whether the voice you saved exists at the appropriate User voice bank. Too many favorites. YouÕve attempted to assign more than 257 voices to the Favorite category. Too many fixed notes. When converting the song or pattern data to the Arpeggio data, the amount of different notes in the data to be converted has exceeded sixteen. Too many samples. The maximum overall number of samples (8192) has been exceeded. Transmitting MIDI bulk. The MOTIF ES is transmitting MIDI bulk data. USB connection terminated. Press [ENTER]. A break in the connection with the USB storage device has occurred because of an abnormal electric current. Disconnect the USB storage device from the USB TO DEVICE connector, then press the [ENTER] button. USB device connecting. Recognizing the USB storage device connected to the USB TO DEVICE terminal. USB power consumption exceeded. The power consumption of the USB storage device connected to the USB TO DEVICE connector exceeds the regulated value. USB transmission error. An error occurs when communicating with the USB storage device. Utility stored. The settings in the Utility mode have been stored. Troubleshooting. No sound is produced even when playing the keyboard. ¥ Are all four Sliders set to appropriate levels (other than zero or minimum)? page 51 ¥ Check the value of the [UTILITY] -> [F1] GENERAL -> [SF1] TG -> Volume parameter. page 260 ¥ Check the setting of the [UTILITY] -> [F5] MIDI -> [SF2] SWITCH -> LocalCtrl parameter. If this is set to off, the internal tone generator will not sound. page 264 ¥ Is the power of the MOTIF ES and any external equipment connected to the MOTIF ES turned on? ¥ Have you made all the appropriate level settings Ð including the Master Volume on the MOTIF ES and the volume settings on any connected external equipment? ¥ Is the Foot Controller pressed down (when it is connected to the FOOT CONTROLLER jack)? page 42 ¥ Is the MOTIF ES properly connected to related external equipment (e.g., amplifier or speaker) via audio cables? ¥ When the Voice produces no sound, are the effect and filter settings appropriate? (Inappropriate filter cutoff frequency settings can result in no sound.) page 197 ¥ When the Voice produces no sound, are all four Elements properly turned on? page 79 ¥ When the Voice produces no sound, is the volume parameter set appropriately in the Voice Common Edit? page 190 ¥ When the Voice produces no sound, are the parameters in the Voice Element Edit (e.g., Element Switch, Note Limit, Velocity Limit) set appropriately in the Voice Common Edit? page 195 ¥ When the Performance produces no sound, has a Voice been assigned to each Part? Check this in the [PERFORM] -> [F2] VOICE display. page 71 ¥ When the Performance produces no sound, are the Note Limit, volume, and output parameters of each Part set appropriately? page 71 ¥ When playing the keyboard in the Song/Pattern mode produces no sound, check whether or not the Sample Voice or Mixing Voice is assigned to the current Part. page 102 ¥ When the Song/Pattern playback produces no sound, are any or all of the tracks muted? page 58 ¥ When the Song/Pattern playback produces no sound, are the output channel of each track in the play mode and the receive channel of each Part in the Mixing mode set appropriately? page 164 ¥ When the Song/Pattern playback produces no sound, is the volume or output setting of each Part in the Mixing mode set appropriately? page 233 ¥ When the Song/Pattern playback produces no sound, is the MIDI filter set so that note-on messages are blocked in the [SONG] or [PATTERN] -> [UTILITY] -> [F3] SEQ -> [SF2] FILTER display? page 262 Playback continues without stopping. ¥ When the [ARPEGGIO ON/OFF] button is turned on, press it so that its lamp is turned off. page 19 ¥ When in the Song mode or Pattern mode, press the [ ] (Stop) button. page 20 ¥ When the click sound continues, set the [SONG] or [PATTERN] -> [UTILITY] -> [F3] SEQ -> [SF1] CLICK -> Mode parameter to something other than "all." page 262 Sound level is too low. ¥ Are the MIDI volume or MIDI expression settings too low (by using the Foot Controller)? page 42 ¥ Is the cutoff frequency of the filters set too high/low? page 161 ¥ When the Song/Pattern playback produces a soft sound, is the velocity offset in the Groove display set too low? page 114 Distorted sound. ¥ Are the effect settings appropriate? page 177 ¥ Are the filter settings appropriate? (Excessively high filter resonance settings can cause distortion.) page 161 ¥ Is the MASTER VOLUME set so high that clipping is occurring? page 18 ¥ Is the volume of each Element in the Voice mode or the volume of each part in the Performance mode or the volume of each track/Part in the Song/Pattern mode set too high? page 213 Sound is cut off. ¥ Are you exceeding the maximum polyphony of the MOTIF ES? page 162 Only one note sounds at a time. ¥ When this situation occurs in the Voice mode, is the [VOICE] -> [F4] PORTA -> Mono/Poly parameter set to "mono" ? If you wish to play the chord, set this parameter to "poly." page 188 ¥ When this situation occurs in the Song mode/Pattern mode, is the Mono/Poly parameter set to "mono" in the [SONG] or [PATTERN] -> [MIXING] -> [EDIT] -> Part selection -> [F1] VOICE -> [SF2] MODE display? If you wish to play chords, set this parameter to "poly." page 235 Pitch or intervals are wrong. ¥ Is the Master Tune parameter in the [UTILITY] -> [F1] GENERAL -> [SF1] TG display set to a value other than "0"? page 260 ¥ Is the Note Shift parameter in the [UTILITY] -> [F1] GENERAL -> [SF1] TG display set to a value other than "0"? page 260 ¥ When the Voice produces a wrong pitch, check the Micro Tuning setting in the [VOICE] -> [EDIT] -> [COMMON] -> [F1] GENERAL -> [SF2] PLY MODE display. page 190 ¥ When the Voice produces a wrong pitch, is the LFO Pitch Modulation Depth in the Voice Edit mode set too high? page 201 ¥ When the Performance produces a wrong pitch, is the Note Shift parameter of each Part set to a value other than "0"? page 218 ¥ When the Performance produces a wrong pitch, is the Detune parameter of each Part set to a value other than "0"? page 218 ¥ When the Song/Pattern playback produces a wrong pitch, is the Note Offset parameter in the Groove display set to a value other than "0"? page 114 No effect is applied. ¥ Is the [EFFECT BYPASS] button turned off? page 177 ¥ Have the [REVERB] and [CHORUS] knobs been turned fully counter-clockwise (to the minimum)? page 50 ¥ Have any or all of the Elements' Effect Output parameters been set to "thru" in the effect setting display in the Voice Edit mode? page 194 ¥ Have any or all of the effect types been set to "thru" or "off"? page 179 ¥ When this occurs in the Performance mode/Song mode/Pattern mode, check whether the Insertion Switch (INS SW) parameters are set properly or not. pages 216, 235 The Edit Indicator appears, even when parameters are not being edited. ¥ Keep in mind that even though the Voice Play mode or Performance Play mode is active, simply moving a Knob or Slider changes the current Voice or Performance, automatically displaying the Edit indicator. pages 65, 69 ¥ In the Song Mixing mode or Pattern Mixing mode, keep in mind that simply playing back a Song or Pattern may change the Mixing parameters of the current Song/Pattern, automatically displaying the Edit indicator. page 104 Arpeggio problems. Cannot start the Arpeggio. Check whether the [ARPEGGIO ON/OFF] button is turned on or off. When the Arpeggio doesn't start even though the button is turned on, check the following points. ¥ When the User Arpeggio type is selected, does the currently selected Arpeggio actually contain data? page 189 ¥ Are the Arpeggio related parameters such as Note Limit and Velocity Limit set appropriately? page 191 ¥ When this situation occurs in the Performance mode, check the ArpSwitch parameters for all Parts in the [PERFORM] -> [EDIT] -> Part selection -> [F1] VOICE -> [SF2] MODE display. If parameters of all Parts are turned off, the Arpeggio will not be played back even if the [ARPEGGIO ON/OFF] button is turned on. page 216 ¥ When this situation occurs in the Song mode/Pattern mode, check the ArpSwitch parameter in the [SONG] or [PATTERN] -> [MIXING] -> [EDIT] -> Part selection -> [F1] VOICE -> [SF2] MODE display. If this parameter for the current Part is turned off, Arpeggio playback will not be triggered by your keyboard performance even if the [ARPEGGIO ON/OFF] button is turned on. page 235 Cannot stop the Arpeggio. ¥ When Arpeggio playback does not stop even if you release the key, set the Arpeggio Hold parameter to "off." page 191 NOTE. For details and a list of the Arpeggio related functions, see page 169. Song/Pattern problems. The Song/Pattern cannot be started even when pressing the [>] (Play) button. ¥ Does the selected Song or Pattern (phrase) actually contain data? pages 57, 59 ¥ Is the Remote Control feature turned on? page 147 ¥ Is the MIDI sync parameter set to internal (using internal clock) in the [UTILITY] -> [F5] MIDI -> [SF3] SYNC display? page 264 Song/Pattern (Phrase) cannot be recorded. ¥ Is there enough free memory for recording? The total MOTIF ES memory capacity determines the number of Songs/Patterns (phrases) that can be recorded. For example, if the memory contains Songs/Patterns (phrases) that use up a large amount of memory, the memory may become full even though the available Pattern or Song numbers are not all used. page 275 ¥ In the Pattern Record mode, does the specified track to which the Phrase is assigned have preset data? Recording cannot be done to a track that contains preset data. page 113 Cannot enter the Pattern Job mode even when pressing the [JOB] button in the Pattern mode. ¥ Check whether the MOTIF ES is in the Pattern Chain mode or not. If so, exit from the Pattern Chain mode, then press the [JOB] button. page 115 Cannot enter the Pattern Mixing mode even when pressing the [MIXING] button in the Pattern mode. ¥ Check whether the MOTIF ES is in the Pattern Chain mode or not. If so, exit from the Pattern Chain mode, then press the [MIXING] button. page 115 The drum sound is wrong or unexpected when changing the transpose value. ¥ This is normal. Changing the transpose setting while playing a Drum Voice will produce different sounds for the same keys played. Microphone does not work properly. ¥ Check the current mode. In the Voice mode and Voice Edit mode, the A/D part which handles the microphone sound cannot be recognized. page 165 ¥ Check whether the Mic/Line parameter is set to "mic" or not in the [UTILITY] -> [F2] I/O -> [SF1] INPUT display. page 261 ¥ Check whether the Gain Knob on the rear panel is set to minimum position or not. page 25 Can't record samples. ¥ If you cannot enter the Sampling mode, check whether DIMMs have been installed or not. In order to enter the Sampling mode and record Samples, DIMM modules must be installed. page 289 ¥ Have you exceeded the maximum allowable number of samples (key banks)? page 174 ¥ Is there enough sample memory available? page 276 ¥ Is the Sampling Source setting appropriate? page 172 ¥ Is the Trigger mode set appropriately? page 175 Plug-in Board problems. A Plug-in Voice cannot be selected even if the Plug-in Board has been installed. ¥ Check whether the SLOT lamp (from SLOT1 to 3) corresponding to the selected PLG button ([PLG1] to [PLG3]) is turned on or off. page 21 ¥ If the User bank is selected in the [VOICE] -> [F2] BANK display, select the preset bank. page 188 ¥ Check whether the PLG which corresponds to the PLG100-XG slot is selected or not. The Voice on the PLG100-XG cannot be selected in the Voice mode or Performance mode. page 163 ¥ Check whether the PLG which corresponds to the PLG100-VH slot is selected or not. The PLG100-VH contains no Voices for selection, since it is an Effect Plug-in Board. page 74 Plug-in board does not work. ¥ Is the lamp of the corresponding slot number to which the Plug-in board has been installed lit? page 21 ¥ Has the PLG100-VH been installed to slot 2 or 3? (The PLG100-VH should be installed to slot 1.) page 78 ¥ Has the PLG100-XG been installed to slot 1 or 2? (The PLG100-XG should be installed to slot 3.) page 77 Computer/MIDI instrument problems. Data communication between the computer and the MOTIF ES does not work properly. ¥ Check whether the Port setting on the computer is appropriate or not. ¥ Check whether the MIDI IN/OUT parameter is set properly in the [UTILITY] -> [F5] MIDI -> [SF4] OTHER display. Set this parameter to "USB" when using a USB cable to connect to the computer. Set this parameter to "mLAN" when using an IEEE 1394 cable to connect to the computer. Set this parameter to "MIDI" when using MIDI cables to connect to the computer. page 265 Data communication between the MIDI instrument and the MOTIF ES does not work properly. ¥ Check whether the MIDI IN/OUT parameter is set to "MIDI" or not in the [UTILITY] -> [F5] MIDI -> [SF4] OTHER display. page 265 The MOTIF ES does not sound properly even when playing back the song data on the computer or the MIDI instrument connected to the MOTIF ES. ¥ Make sure to set the MOTIF ES to the Song mode or Pattern mode. The Voice mode or Performance mode may not produce the proper sound even when playing back the Song data on the MIDI instrument or the computer connected to the MOTIF ES. page 36 MIDI bulk data transmission/reception does not work properly. ¥ When reception does not work properly, is the Receive Bulk parameter set to "protect" in the [UTILITY] -> [F5] MIDI -> [SF2] SWITCH display? page 264 ¥ When transmission does not work properly, is the device number of the MIDI instrument connected to the MOTIF ES set to match the DeviceNo. parameter in the [UTILITY] -> [F5] MIDI -> [SF1] CH display? page 263 Can't save data to the SmartMedia card or the USB storage ¥ Is the SmartMedia/USB storage device being used write protected? (Write-protect should be set to off for saving data.) page 28 ¥ Is the SmartMedia/USB storage device being used properly formatted? page 268 Can't enter the Edit mode ¥ Is the Category Search function turned on? After exiting from the Category Search function, press the [EDIT] button. page 62 ¥ Is the MOTIF ES in the File mode? After exiting from the File mode, press the [ Installing Optional Hardware. Available devices . The following optional devices can be installed to the MOTIF ES. Plug-in Boards. Up to three boards can be installed. AIEB 2 or mLAN16E. DIMM. Installation locations.
Installation Precautions. Before installing the optional hardware, make sure you have a Philips screwdriver and ample space to work. Protective cushions or supports for the instrument may also be needed. ¥ Before beginning installation, switch off the power to the instrument and connected peripherals, and unplug them from the power outlet. Then remove all cables connecting the instrument to other devices. (Leaving the power cord connected while working can result in electric shock. Leaving other cables connected can interfere with work.) Installation or removal of any devices should be started ONLY after the instrument (and the optional hardware) returns to normal room temperature. ¥ Be careful not to drop any screws inside the instrument during installation (this can be prevented by keeping the optional units and cover away from the instrument while attaching). If this does happen, be sure to remove the screw(s) from inside the unit before turning the power on. Loose screws inside the instrument can cause improper operation or serious damage. If you are unable to retrieve a dropped screw, consult your Yamaha dealer for advice. ¥ Install the optional units carefully as described in the procedure below. Improper installation can cause shorts which may result in irreparable damage and pose a fire hazard. ¥ Do not disassemble, modify, or apply excessive force to board areas and connectors on optional units. Bending or tampering with boards and connectors may lead to electric shock, fire, or equipment failures. ¥ Before handling the optional units, you should briefly touch the metal surface to which the optional unit cover is attached (or other such metallic area \ be careful of any sharp edges) with your bare hand so as to drain off any static charge from your body. Note that even a slight amount of electrostatic discharge may cause damage to these components. ¥ It is recommended that you wear gloves to protect your hands from metallic projections on optional units and other components. Touching leads or connectors with bare hands may cause finger cuts, and may also result in poor electrical contact or electrostatic damage. ¥ Handle the optional units with care. Dropping or subjecting them to any kind of shock may cause damage or result in a malfunction. ¥ Be careful of static electricity. Static electricity discharge can damage the IC chips on the Plug-in board. Before you handle the optional Plug-in board, to reduce the possibility of static electricity, touch the metal parts other than the painted area or a ground wire on the devices that are grounded. ¥ Do not touch the exposed metal parts in the circuit board. Touching these parts may result in a faulty contact. ¥ When moving a cable, be careful not to let it catch on the circuit Plug-in board. Forcing the cable in anyway may cut the cable, cause damage, or result in a malfunction. ¥ Be careful not to misplace any of the screws since all of them are used. ¥ Do not use any screws other than what are installed on the instrument. Optional Plug-in Board Installation. A variety of optional Plug-in boards sold separately let you expand the voice library of your instrument. For details about the Plug-in Board line up which can be used with the MOTIF ES, see page 74. The MOTIF ES provides three slots on the rear panel for Plug-in Boards, allowing you to install up to three boards for simultaneous use. NOTE. The Vocal Harmony Plug-in board (PLG100-VH) can be installed only to slot 1. NOTE. The Multi part Plug-in board (PLG-100XG) can be installed only to slot 3. NOTE. The Single part Plug-in board can be installed to any of three slots. Installing the Plug-in Board. 1. Turn the power of the MOTIF ES off, and disconnect the AC power cord. Also, make sure to disconnect the MOTIF ES from any connected external devices. 2. Remove the large screw from the expansion bay cover on the rear panel using a Phillips screwdriver. IMPORTANT. Keep the removed screw in a safe place. It will be used when re-attaching the cover to the instrument. 3. Remove the ribbon cables that are to be connected to the Plug-in board from the inside of the MOTIF ES. The slots are assigned to the color-coded cables as follows: 4. Insert the board along the guide rails about two-thirds of the way inside the MOTIF ES, with the connector side face up and toward you. Securely insert the board into the appropriate slot, taking care that the board isn't jammed between slots. 5. With the board still protruding slightly from the expansion bay, bring the cable end around and connect it to the board. Make sure to connect the proper cable, matching the color of the cable to the slot used. Also, take care not to pull too strongly on the cable as you connect it to the board. Plug-in Connector NOTE. The Vocal Harmony Plug-in board (PLG100-VH) can be installed only to slot 1. NOTE. The Multi part Plug-in board (PLG-100XG) can be installed only to slot 3. 6. Insert the Plug-in board the rest of the way into the expansion bay. Carefully put the ribbon cable back into the MOTIF ES, making sure that no part of the cable sticks out of the instrument. 7. Replace the cover with the screw you removed in step 2 above. 8. Check that the installed Plug-in board is functioning properly. After connecting the AC power cord to the MOTIF ES, turn on the power. A message appears indicating that the installed Plug-in Board is being checked. The main display then appears and the corresponding slot indicator at the right top of the front panel lights. This indicates that the board has been successfully installed. If the cable is not connected properly (refer to the notes above) or firmly, the indicator will not light. In this example, a Plug-in board has been installed to slot 1. Slot indicator lit Optional AIEB2 or mLAN16E Installation. By installing an optional mLAN expansion board (mLAN16E) or an I/O expansion board (AIEB2), you can increase the input/output capability and interfacing options of the MOTIF ES. Installing the AIEB2. 1. Turn the power of the MOTIF ES off, and disconnect the AC power cord. Also, make sure to disconnect the MOTIF ES from any connected external devices. 2. Turn over the MOTIF ES so that the keyboard faces down, giving you direct access to the underside of the instrument. To protect the Knobs, Wheels and Sliders from damage, place the keyboard so the four corners are supported by something that provides sufficient support like magazines or cushions.
Place supports at all four corners, taking care not to touch the Knobs, Wheels and Sliders. Since the instrument Ñ particularly the MOTIF ES8 Ñ is very heavy, this procedure should not be done alone, but by two or three people. 3. Remove the cover from the bottom. With the rear panel of the instrument facing you, remove the screws from the cover and slide the cover away to remove it. (The MOTIF ES6 and MOTIF ES7 have seven screws, while the MOTIF ES8 has five.) On the MOTIF ES6/7, slide the cover away from you (toward the front of the instrument, as shown). On the MOTIF ES8, slide the cover to the right. IMPORTANT. Keep the removed screws in a safe place. They will be used when re-attaching the cover to the instrument after installing the AIEB2. 4. Remove the three screws from the rear cover while holding it from inside the MOTIF ES with your left hand. Rear side of the MOTIF ES IMPORTANT. Keep the removed screws in a safe place. They will be used when re-attaching the cover to the instrument after installing the AIEB2. 5. Remove the AIEB2 power cables from the hook shaped cable clip in the MOTIF ES.
Unlatch the cable clip by pulling out the tab as shown. Replace the clip after pulling out the power cable. 6. Remove the AIEB2 from its package. The AIEB2 has one flat ribbon cable and two power cables. Since these two power cables are used for the main body and are not needed when installing to the MOTIF ES, you can remove them from the AIEB2. Remove the two power cables. 7. Connect the flat ribbon cable coming from AIEB2 to the circuit board of the MOTIF ES. Be careful to connect the cable in the proper direction as shown.
Flat ribbon cable of the AIEB2 Align the connectors as shown. Connector on the circuit board of the MOTIF ES 8. Connect the power cable coming from MOTIF ES to the AIEB2. Connect the 3-pin cable to the CN3 connector of the AIEB2, and the 4-pin cable to the CN1 connector.
Connect the 4-pin cable to the CN1 connector. Connect the 3-pin cable to the CN3 connector. *Make sure to properly match the cables and connectors. Avoid applying excessive force when connecting. 9. Fasten the AIEB2 to the MOTIF ES. Flip the unit over, so that the bottom of the plate can be seen, and that each connector section of the AIEB2 can be seen from the back (rear) side of MOTIF ES. Supporting the unit with one hand, attach it to the rear of the MOTIF ES with the three screws you removed in step 4. If you start replacing the screws from the center screw, it will be easy to replace the remaining screws.
Flip over the AIEB2 taking care not to bend or damage the flat ribbon cable. If you start replacing the screws from the center screw, it will be easy to replace the remaining screws. 10. Let the ribbon cable fall into place between the AIEB2 and the circuit board of the MOTIF ES.
Slide the flat ribbon cable in the space between the MOTIF ES and the AIEB2. 11. Re-install the cover you removed in step No.3, in reverse order. Installing the mLAN16E. 1 to 4. Using the same procedure as in steps 1 to 4 of "Installing the AIEB2" above, remove the cover on the underside of the MOTIF ES, then remove the cover of the mLAN-I/O expansion bay on the rear panel. 5. Remove the mLAN16E from its package. 6. Insert the connector on the other end of the flat ribbon cable to the circuit board of the MOTIF ES.
Flip over the mLAN16E and fasten it to the MOTIF ES. 7. Fasten the mLAN16E to the MOTIF ES. Flip the unit over, so that each connector section of the mLAN16E can be seen from the back side of MOTIF ES. Supporting the unit with one hand, attach it to the rear of the MOTIF ES with the two screws you removed in step No.4, as shown below. 8. Separate the cover you removed in step No.4 into two parts (A and B shown below), then attach part A to the rear panel of the MOTIF ES, covering the empty space left by the installation of the mLAN16E. Remove the screw to separate the cover into two parts. 9. Let the flat ribbon cable fall into place between the mLAN16E and the circuit board of the MOTIF ES. 10. Re-install the cover you removed in step No.3, in reverse order. Optional DIMM Installation. This section explains how to install DIMM memory modules to the MOTIF ES. Compatible DIMMs. The MOTIF ES does not necessarily support all commercially available DIMMs. Yamaha cannot guarantee operation of DIMMs that you purchase. Before purchasing DIMMs, please consult your Yamaha dealer, or an authorized Yamaha distributor (see list at end of the Owner's Manual) for advice, or see the following page: http://www.yamahasynth.com/ DIMM Type and DIMM Configuration. ¥ Yamaha recommends that you purchase DIMMs that conform to the JEDEC* standard. Please be aware, however, that conformance to this standard does not constitute a guarantee that the DIMMs will operate correctly on the MOTIF ES. * JEDEC (Joint Electron Device Engineering Council) sets standards for terminal configurations within electronic devices. ¥ Use only 168-pin DIMMs of 64, 128 or 256 MB capacity (synchronized DRAM; PC100 or PC133). ¥ When installing DIMMs, make sure to install them in a matched pair of the same capacity. You cannot install only one module and leave the second memory socket open. Also make sure each DIMM in the pair is of the same manufacturer and the same type. DIMMs of different makers and configurations may not work together. ¥ When purchasing DIMMs, make sure that the DIMM design does not utilize more than 18 memory chips per module. (DIMMs comprised of more than 18 chips do not operate correctly on the MOTIF ES.) DIMM Installation. 1 to 3. Use the same operation as in "Installing the AIEB2." 4. Insert the two DIMMs into the DIMM sockets. Location for DIMM installation.
Underside of the MOTIF ES. Installing the DIMM modules to the sockets. Make sure that the DIMM module is aligned correctly before you install it.
Insert the DIMM vertically in the socket. Press it in firmly until it "snaps" or locks in place. 5. Re-install the cover you removed in step No.3, in reverse order (page 285). 6. Check that the installed DIMMs are functioning properly. Set the MOTIF ES right-side up, and connect the power cord to the rear-panel AC INLET jack and an AC outlet. Turn on the power, go to the SAMPLING display by pressing the [INTEGRATED SAMPLING] button, and press the [INFORMATION] button (page 276). If the DIMMs have been installed properly, the appropriate available memory size is indicated in the display. NOTE. If the DIMMs have not been installed properly, the MOTIF ES may freeze when you press the [INTEGRATED SAMPLING] button. If this occurs, turn the power off, perform the instructions above again, and make sure to install the DIMMs firmly in step No.4. Removing DIMMs. Press the ejector lever until the DIMM unlocks. Pull the DIMM vertically out of the socket. Glossary. This section explains in detail various words and terms that were not covered in the manual. Another resource for looking up unfamiliar technical terms related to music, synthesis and audio is a special website we've prepared, the Glossary for Electronic Musical Instruments. If you come across a musical or technical term you don't know, click on the following URL. Glossary for Electronic Musical Instruments http://www2.yamaha.co.jp/manual/english/word/index.html (This URL and title may be changed without notice.) A. Audition. The function or process of hearing the edited sample (in the Sampling function). C. Channel. There are two types of channels: MIDI channels, which are used to transmit MIDI messages, and audio channels, which are used to send audio signals. You can set the MIDI channel in the display of the MOTIF ES. Clock. [1] A unit of note resolution for MIDI Sequence data. The sequencer determines the playback position of the Song or Pattern (MIDI sequence data) by using the units Measure, Beat, and Clock. [2] Also referred to as "MIDI Clock" or "Timing Clock" defined as System Realtime Message in MIDI. This message is transmitted at a fixed interval (24 times per 1/4 note) to synchronize connected MIDI instruments. On the MOTIF ES, the Utility mode lets you select whether the instrument's internal clock will be used as the Timing Clock, or external Timing Clock messages received via MIDI IN will be used. Common. This edit related term refers to the editing of parameters that affect all Elements or Parts of a program. For each program, this term is used as listed below. ¥ Normal Voice... Common Edit and Element Edit ¥ Plug-in Voice... Common Edit and Element Edit ¥ Drum Voice... Common Edit and Key Edit ¥ Performance... Common Edit and Part Edit ¥ Song Mixing... Common Edit and Part Edit ¥ Pattern Mixing... Common Edit and Part Edit ¥ Master... Common Edit and Zone Edit D. Destination. The MOTIF ES provides the following three types of destination. [1] In copy operations, this refers to the location to which the original "source" data or file is to be copied. [2] In sampling operations, this refers to the internal memory area to which the external audio "source" is to be recorded. [3] In the Controller Set function, this refers to the parameter adjusted by the controller defined as "Source." Directory. This is a path created on a data storage device (such as SmartMedia card or hard disk), allowing a tree-like hierarchical organization of data files and folders. Effectively a virtual file cabinet, this is the place where files are stored and arranged according to type or application. F. Filter. The MOTIF ES provides the following three types of Filter. [1] A circuit or processor that modifies tone by blocking or passing a specific frequency range of the sound. This is one of the Voice parameters (page 161). [2] A function (referred to as "Event View Filter") that lets you select the event types that appear on the Event List display in the Song Edit/Pattern Edit display (page 225). [3] A function (referred to as "MIDI Filter") that determines which MIDI events will be transmitted/recognized via the MIDI IN/OUT (page 262). Folder. This is an organizational feature on a data storage device (such as SmartMedia card or hard disk), allowing you to group data files together according to type or application. Folders can be nested in hierarchical order for organizing data. (Also see "Directory.") L. LSB. [1] An abbreviation for Least Significant Byte, referring to the lower byte of data when MIDI control change data (such as Bank Select and Data Entry) is divided into two bytes (the MSB and LSB) for transmission. [2] An abbreviation for Least Significant Bit, referring to the lowest bit among eight bits that make up one byte. M. MSB. [1] An abbreviation for Most Significant Byte, referring to the upper byte of data when MIDI control change data (such as Bank Select and Data Entry) is divided into two bytes (the MSB and LSB) for transmission. [2] An abbreviation for Most Significant Bit, referring to the uppermost bit among the eight bits that make up one byte. In MIDI, this "bit" is very important because it determines whether the byte to which this "bit" belongs is a status byte or data byte. O. Offset. A type of editing in which a specified value (the "offset") is added to or subtracted from the current parameter value. Unlike normal editing, in which the parameter is given a specific, new value, offset editing changes the parameter relative to its current value. P. Parameter. A setting or data item which you can edit in the various mode and sub mode displays. Part. This refers to sound producing sections in the tone generator block that make up a Song, Pattern or Performance. In the Performance mode, all four Parts are set to the same MIDI channel; in the Song/Pattern mode, each Part can be independently assigned to a specific MIDI receive channel. Preset. This refers to pre-programmed data supplied with the internal memory of the instrument as shipped from the factory. There are various types of Preset data, such as Preset Voices and Preset Phrases. The other type of data, User, is for data you've created or edited on the instrument (or computer), such as User Voices and User Phrases. Q. Quantize. A function that lets you "clean up" or "tighten" the timing of notes. The MOTIF ES provides three different Quantize functions: [1] One of the Jobs provided in the Song Job mode/Pattern Job mode, which lets you "clean up" or "tighten" the timing of notes you've recorded in Realtime recording (page 227). [2] A function in the Song Record mode/Pattern Record mode, which aligns the timing of notes automatically as you record (page 222). [3] A parameter that determines the timing (such as measure, 1/2 note, and 1/4 note) by which the pattern actually switches when changing a pattern during playback (page 262). R. Record. On the MOTIF ES, this term refers to the following operations. [1] Recording of your musical performance using the keyboard or controllers to a Song track as MIDI events. Song Record mode... page 118. [2] Recording of your musical performance using the keyboard or controllers to a Pattern track as MIDI events. Pattern Record mode... page 110. [3] Recording the audio signal from a microphone or an external audio source (played back via the audio equipment such as a CD player) to the internal memory as a Sample (Audio data). Sampling Record mode... pages 94 and 107. S. Sequencer. An instrument or function that records, edits, modifies, and plays back a musical performance in the form of MIDI messages. You can use the MOTIF ES as a sequencer in the Song mode and Pattern mode. Source. On the MOTIF ES, "source" has three different meanings or uses: [1] In copy operations, this refers to the original file or data which is to be copied. [2] In sampling operations, this refers to external audio which is to be recorded (to the internal memory "destination" area) (page 172). [3] In the Controller Set function, this refers to the controller that is assigned to adjust a particular parameter (the "destination") (page 155). Synchronization. Refers to the function or process of "locking" the timing of two devices (for example, two sequencers connected via MIDI), using the timing clock of one to control the other. T. Track. A memory location on the sequencer where musical performance (MIDI event) and audio data is recorded. Tune/Tuning. A process of matching the pitch of two or more instruments when playing in an ensemble. Normally, A3 is tuned to 440 Hz. There are two types of tune: Coarse Tune that adjusts the tuning in semitones and Fine Tune that adjusts the tuning in cents. In addition, the MOTIF ES has a Voice parameter (Micro Tuning) that lets you set the tuning of each individual note of the keyboard. U. User. Refers to the data you create via various functions on the MOTIF ES (or computer). There are various types of User data, such as User Voices and User Phrases. The other type of data, Preset, refers to data that has been created or pre-programmed for the instrument at the factory, such as Preset Voices and Preset Phrases. V. Velocity. A parameter within the MIDI Note On message that conveys the force of the note. Voice. A musical instrument sound built into the MOTIF ES. The following types of Voices are available on the instrument. ¥ Normal Voice... page 160 ¥ Drum Voice... page 160 ¥ Plug-in Voice... page 76 ¥ Board Voice... page 76 ¥ Mixing Voice... page 105 ¥ Sample Voice... page 173 ¥ Phrase Voice... page 167 Voice data that is supplied with the internal memory of the instruments shipped from the factory is referred to as a "Preset Voice." Voice data you create or edit via the Voice Edit or the Sampling function, using the preset waves supplied with the instrument or the wave obtained via the Sampling function is referred to as a "User Voice." Volume Label. This refers to the name you can assign to storage devices such as a SmartMedia an Specifications. Keyboards. MOTIF ES8. 88 keys, Balanced Hammer Effect Keyboard (Initial Touch/Aftertouch) MOTIF ES7. 76 keys, FS Keyboard (Initial Touch/Aftertouch) MOTIF ES6. 61 keys, FS Keyboard (Initial Touch/Aftertouch) Tone Generator block. Tone Generator AWM2 (complying with the Modular Synthesis Plug-in System) Polyphony. 128 notes plus the polyphony of the Plug-in Board (if installed) Multi Timbral Capacity. 16 parts (internal) plus 3 or more Plug-in Board parts (1 for each Single Plug-in Board; 16 for Multi Plug-in Board), Audio Input parts (A/D, AIEB2, mLAN*) * 4 stereo parts. Wave. 175MB (when converted to 16- bit linear format), 1859 waveforms Voice. Preset: 768 normal voices plus 64 drum kits. GM: 128 normal voices plus 1 drum kit. User: 128 x 2 (Bank1: Original, Bank2: Picked up from Preset). Normal Voice plus 32 drum kits. Plug-in Voice. Preset for the PLG150-AN/DX/PF/DR/PC: 64 Preset for the PLG-150VL: 192 User: 64 for each Plug-in slot Performance. User: 128 (up to 4 parts) Filter. 18 types Effect System. Reverb x 20 types, Chorus x 49 types, Insertion (A, B) x 116 types x 8 blocks, Master Effect x 8 types, Master Equalizer (5 bands), Part EQ (3 bands, stereo), Plug-in Insertion (available when the PLG100-VH has been installed to slot 1) Expandability. 3 Slots for Modular Synthesis Plug-in Boards. Sampling block (Available when DIMMs have been installed.) Samples. Up to 1024 Waveforms (Multi Samples) Up to 128 Key Banks per Waveform Up to 4096 Key Banks Sampling Source. Analog input L/R, Stereo output (Resampling), Digital/Optical (available when the AIEB2 has been installed), mLAN (available when the mLAN16E has been installed) A/D Conversion. 20-bit, 64 x oversampling. D/A Conversion. 24-bit, 128 x oversampling. Sample Data Bits. 16. Sampling Frequency. 44.1kHz, 22.05kHz, 11.025kHz, 5.5125kHz (Stereo/Mono). Digital Sampling Frequency (when the AIEB2 has been installed) 48kHz, 44.1kHz, 32kHz. * Can be input, with converted to the Sampling Frequency of the MOTIF ES. Sampling Frequency via the mLAN (when the mLAN16E has been installed) 44.1kHz (fixed). Sampling Memory. Optionally installed, expandable to 512MB (256MB DIMM x 2 slots) * DIMMs are not installed to the instrument when shipped from the factory. Sample Length. Mono: 32 MB. Stereo: 64 MB. Sampling Time. 44.1kHz: 6 min. 20 sec., 22.05kHz: 12 min. 40 sec., 11.025kHz: 25 min. 20 sec., 5.0125kHz: 55 min. 40 sec. * Mono/Stereo. Sample Format. Original format, WAV, AIFF, A3000/4000/5000/SU700 format (loadable only), AKAI S1000/S3000 format (loadable only) Sequencer block. Note Capacity Approx. 226,000 notes. Note Resolution. 480 ppq (parts per quarter note) Maximum Polyphony. 124 notes. Tempo. 1 to 300 Recording type. Real time replace, Real time overdub (with the exception of the Pattern Chain), Real time punch (Song only), Step (with the exception of the Pattern Chain) Tracks. Pattern Mode: 16 phrase tracks. Pattern Chain Mode: Pattern track, Tempo track, Scene track. Song Mode: 16 sequence tracks (Loop on/off can be set for each track), Tempo track, Scene track Patterns. 64 patterns (x 16 sections) Measures: 256 maximum. Phrases. Preset Phrases: 687 phrases. User Phrases: 256 per pattern. Songs. 64 songs. Arpeggio. Preset x 1787 types. User x 256 types. * MIDI Sync, MIDI transmit/receive channel, Velocity Limit, and Note Limit can be set. Scene Memory. 5 per Song. Scequence Format. Original format, SMF format 0, 1 (Format 1 load only). Others. Master. User: 128. * 4 Zones (Master keyboard settings), Assignable Knob/Slider settings, Program Change Table Sequence Software compatible with the Remote Control function. For Windows - SQ01 V2, Cubase SX, SONAR 2.0, Multi Part Editor for MOTIF-RACK, Multi Part Editor for MOTIF ES. For Macintosh - Logic 5.5, Digital Performaer 3.1. Controllers. Pitch Bend wheel, Modulation wheel, Ribbon Controller, Assignable Control Sliders (4), Assignable Knobs (4), Data dial. Display. 240 x 64 dot graphic backlit LCD . External Memory0 SmartMedia (3.3V) * Up to 128MB can be used. Connectors. OUTPUT L/MONO, R (standard phone jack) ASSIGNABLE OUTPUT L, R (standard phone jack) AD INPUT L, R (standard phone jack) PHONES (standard stereo phone jack) FOOT CONTROLLER 1, 2 FOOT SWITCH x 2 (SUSTAIN, ASSIGNABLE) BREATH, MIDI IN/OUT/THRU, USB (TO HOST, TO DEVICE), AC INLET Power Consumption. 38W. Dimensions, Weight. MOTIF ES8: 1,458 (W) x 465 (D) x 167.4 (H)mm, 28.3kg. MOTIF ES7: 1,255 (W) x 394 (D) x 136.4 (H)mm, 19.2kg MOTIF ES6: 1,048 (W) x 394 (D) x 136.4 (H)mm, 16.5kg Accessories. AC Power cord, CD-ROM x 3, OwnerÕs Manual (this book), Data List, Installation Guide. *Specifications and descriptions in this owner's manual are for information purposes only. Yamaha Corp. reserves the right to change or modify products or specifications at any time without prior notice. Since specifications, equipment or options may not be the same in every locale, please check with your Yamaha dealer. Index 1/4 Shift (1/4 shifted) 209 1/4 tone 209 1/8 tone 209 1st-on 193 A A/D Input 165 A/D INPUT jacks 24 AC (Assignable Control) 206 AC INLET (AC Power Cord Socket) 24 Accuracy 257 ADD INT 71, 212 ADD PLG 71, 212 Advanced DX/TX Plug-in Board 74 AEG (Amplitude Envelope Generator) 162, 200, 204, 219, 236 Aftertouch 184 AIEB2 25, 285 Aiff (AIFF) 269 All 269 AllPattern 269 AllSong 269 AllVoice 269 AllWaveform 269, 270 AlternateGroup 203 AlternatePan 199, 204 AltnateGroup 84 AMod 205, 206 Amplitude 162 Amplitude Envelope Generator 162 analog output 31, 32 Analog Physical Modeling Plug-in Board 74 Append Pattern 247 Append Phrase 245 Arabic 209 ARP (Arpeggio) 189, 191, 213, 214, 223 ARP CH (Arpeggio Channel) 262 ARP FX 81, 90, 129 Arpeggio 66, 70, 105, 130, 169 [ARPEGGIO ON/OFF] button 19 Arpeggio type 169 ArpSwitch (Arpeggio Switch) 216, 235 AS1 (ASSIGN 1) 188, 212, 271 AS1 (Assign 1) 214 AS2 (ASSIGN 2) 188, 212, 271 AS2 (Assign 2) 214 ASA (ASSIGN A) 188, 212, 271 ASB (ASSIGN B) 188, 212, 271 ASSIGN 263 ASSIGNABLE OUT 24, 25 AssignMode 203 AT (After Touch) 205 ATTACK 81, 90, 129 Attack Time 160, 161, 162, 183 AUDIO IN 214 Audio Input 33 Audio Input Part 165 Audition 290 Auto Load 135 AutoLoad 261 AWM2 (Advanced Wave Memory 2) 157 B BAK DEL 225 Band Elimination Filter 161 Band Pass Filter 161 BANK buttons 21 Bank Select 40, 182 BankLSB 273 BankMSB 273 BankSel 264 BasicRcvCh (Basic Receive Channel) 263 BC (Breath Controller) 214, 219, 273 BCCurve 76 BCCurve (Breath Controller Curve) 260 Beat 57, 59 Beat Graph 224 Beat Stretch 231, 245 BEF12 210 BEF6 210 Board Voice 146 BPF12D 210 BPF6 210 BPFw 210 BREAK POINT 199, 200, 211 Breath Controller 42, 76 BREATH Controller Jack 24 Brightness 183 BULK (Bulk Dump) 208, 220, 237, 274 Bulk Dump 185 Burglarproof Lock 28 C CARD (Card slot) 25 CAT (Channel Aftertouch) 229, 230 Category Search 62 [CATEGORY SEARCH] button 21 CD-ROM 6 CenterKey 197, 199, 200 Chain 247 Channel 290 Channel Aftertouch 184 ChAT (Channel Aftertouch) 273 ChgTiming (Change Timing) 191 CHORUS 81, 90, 129, 195, 216, 235 Chorus 177 Chorus Ctg (Category) 215 Chorus Ctg (Chorus Effect Category) 195 Chorus Pan 195, 215 Chorus Return 195, 215 Chorus Send 195 Chorus to Reverb 195, 215 Chorus Type 215 ChoSend 191, 203, 213, 215, 217 Chorus Typ (Chorus Effect Type) 195 Clean Up Memory 259 Clear Pattern 248 Clear Phrase 246 Clear Song 233 Clear Track 232, 246 Clock 229, 230, 290 CLOCK SFT 114, 221 ClockOut 264 Coarse 196, 203 Common 290 Common Edit (Drum Voice) 202 Common Edit (Master) 138 Common Edit (Normal Voice) 79, 189 Common Edit (Performance) 88 Common Edit (Plug-in Voice) 205 Common Edit (Song Mixing/Pattern Mixing) 128 Compare 52 CONFIG 266 Confirmation Message 52 Connections 5, 31 Control Change 182 Control Change numbers 140, 156 Controller 42, 154 Controller Block 154 Controller Set 155 Convert Freq 258 Convert Pitch 257 Convert to Drum Voice 259 COPY 208, 220, 242, 243, 250 Copy 256, 258 Copy Event 229, 245 Copy Pattern 247 Copy Phrase 245 Copy Sample 233, 245, 246 Copy Song 232 Copy Track 231, 246 Create Continuous Data 230, 245 Create Measure 231 Create Roll 228, 244 Crescendo 228, 244 CS (Control Sliders) 19, 50 [CS1] to [CS4] (Control Slider) 19 CTL ASN (Controller Assign) 214, 234, 262, 263 CTRL NO (Control Number) 226 CtrlChange (Control Change mode) 264 CtrlChange (Control Change) 219 CtrlReset (Controller Reset) 261 CURRENT 266 Cursor 49 Cursor buttons 20, 152 Curve 196, 198, 200, 230 CUTOFF 81, 90, 129, 189, 203 Cutoff 197, 198, 218 Cutoff Frequency 161 CutoffSens (Cutoff Sensitivity) 198 D Data (Data Range) 230 Data dial 20 Data Entry 182 [DEC/NO] button 20 Decay 218, 219 Decay Time 183 Decay1 Level 160, 161, 162 Decay1 Time 160, 161, 162 Decay1Lvl (Level) 204 Decay1Time 204 Decay2 Level 160, 161, 162 Decay2 Time 160, 161, 162 Decay2Time 204 Delay 193, 207 DelayTempo 195 DelayTempoSync 195 DELETE 225, 250, 267 Delete 256, 258 Delete All 259 Delete Measure 231 Demo 55 Depth 192, 194 DEST (Destination) 251, 253 Dest (Destination) 192, 194 Destination 290 Detune 218 DeviceNo. (Device Number) 264 DEVNO. (Device Number) 265 Digital 261 DIGITAL IN, OUT connectors 25 Digital Input 34 Digital Output 33 DIMM 187, 289 direct 191 Direction 229 Display Messages 277 Distance 198 Divide Drum Track 232, 247 DRAM 187 Drum Plug-in Board 74 Drum Voice Edit 79, 202 DryLevel 215 Dual BEF 210 Dual BPF 210 Dual HPF 210 Dual LPF 210 DumpInterval (Bulk Dump Exclusive Interval Time) 263 E each-on 193 Echo 41 Edit Buffer 187 Edit Indicator 51, 65, 69, 104 Edit Recall 52, 82, 91, 129 EF BYPS (Effect Bypass) 260 EF PART 215 EF SEND (Effect Send) 217, 233, 235 Effect 177 Effect Block 177 EFFECT buttons 19, 177 Effect Bypass 177, 260 [EFFECT BYPASS] buttons 177 Effect connection 179 Effect Plug-in Board 74, 78 Effect structure 177 EG (=Envelope Generator) 158 EGDepth 196, 198 EGTime 196, 198 EGTimeSens 197, 199, 200 Element 158 Element Edit 79 ElementSw 192, 195, 202 end 222 End (End Point) 254 End Point 176 EndStep 228 EndVelo 228 [ENTER] button 20 Envelope Generator (EG) 158 EQ (Equalizer) 201, 204, 207, 218, 236, 249 Equal Temp (Equal temperament) 209 Equalizer 178 Erase Event 229, 245 Event 223, 243 EVENT (Event Job) 229, 244 Event Type 229 Exchange Phrase 245 Exchange Track 232, 246 [EXIT] button 20, 46, 152 EXT SW (External Switch) 222 Extract 256 Extract Event 230, 245 F [F1] to [F6] (Function) buttons 20 Factory Settings 44 Fade In/Out 257 FadeInTime 201 FadeOut 193 Favorite Category 63 FC1 (Foot Controller 1) 214, 219 FC2 (Foot Controller 2) 214, 219 FEG (Filter Envelope Generator) 161, 218, 236 FEGDepth 218 File 185 File mode 46, 266 File types 269 FILTER 197, 203, 207, 218, 236 Filter 161 FILTER (MIDI Filter) 262 Filter Envelope Generator 161 Filter type 161 Filter Type List 209 Fine 196, 203, 257 FineTune 256 fingered 189, 190, 216 Fixed 130 FixedVelocity 260 Flash ROM 187 FMod 205, 206 Folder 290 Foot Controller 42 FOOT CONTROLLER jacks 24 FOOT SWITCH jacks 24 Footswitch 42 Format 266, 268 Forward button 20 FREQ (Frequency) 214 Frequency 252, 253 Front Panel 16 fulltime 189, 190 G Gain 197 GAIN knob 25, 73 GATE OFST 114, 221 GATE TIME 81, 90, 129 GateTime 224, 227 GateTimeRate 192 Get Phrase From Song 246 Glide 228 GlideTime 228 GM Voices 160 Grid 229 Grid Groove 221 GROOVE 221 GROUP 48 GROUP [A] to [H] buttons 21 H HIGH 214 High Pass Filter 161 HighFreq 207, 218 HighGain 207, 218 HIGHMID 214 Hold 189, 191, 193, 223, 263 Hold Level 160, 161 Hold time 197, 198 How to leave the current display 46 HPF12 210 HPF24D 209 HPFCutoff 198, 203, 207 HPFKeyFlw 198 I IEEE1394 interface 34, 39, 153 [INC/YES] button 20 Indian 209 [INFORMATION] button 20, 53 Information Display 53 INIT (Initialize) 208, 219, 273 InsA Ctgry (Insertion A Category) 215 InsA Ctgry (Insertion A Category), InsA Type (Insertion A Type) 194 InsA Type (Insertion A Type) 215 InsB Ctgry (Insertion B Category) 195, 215 InsB Type (Insertion B Type) 195, 215 InsChoSend (Insertion Chorus Send) 202 InsEF (Insertion Effect Part Switch) 223 InsEF (Insertion Effect) 218 InsEF Connect (Insertion Effect Connect) 194 InsEF Connect (Insertion Effect Connection) 215 InsEFOut (Insertion Effect Output) 203 Insertion Effects 177 InsRevSend (Insertion Reverb Send) 202 Installing Optional Hardware 282 INT SW (Internal Switch) 222 Internal AWM2 Tone Generator 157 Internal Memory 185 J Job 126 K KBDTransCh (Keyboard Transmit Channel) 264 Key Bank 96, 173 KEY FLW (Key Follow) 197, 198, 200 KeyAsgnMode (Key Assign Mode) 190 Keybank 251, 253, 255 KEYBANK (Key Bank Job) 256 Keyboard 18 Keyboard Transmit Channel 264 KeyMode 191 KeyOnDelay 195, 201 KeyOnReset 193, 201 Kirnberger 209 Knob 50 [KNOB CONTROL FUNCTION] button 18, 50 Knob/Slider 272 KnobAssign 234 L last 261 Layer 70, 141, 273 LCD Contrast Control 20 LCD Display 20 Level 199, 204, 255 level 252, 253 LevelSens (Level Sensitivity) 200 LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) 162, 192, 201 LIMIT 191, 196, 202, 205, 214, 216, 234, 235 LIMIT H 212 LIMIT L 212 LOAD 266 Load 87, 92, 100 LoadMix 263 Loc1 (Location1) 221 Loc2 (Location 2) 221 LocalCtrl (Local Control On/Off) 264 Location 58 Loop 176 Loop (Loop Recording) 243 Loop (Loop Start Point) 254 Loop Recording 168 Loop-Remix 258 LOW 214 Low Frequency Oscillator 162 Low Pass Filter 161 Lowest Key 258 LowFreq 207, 218 LowGain 207, 218 LOWMID 214 LPF12 209 LPF18 209 LPF18s 209 LPF24A 209 LPF24D 209 LPF6 209 LPFCutoff 203, 204 LPFReso 203 LVL/PAN (Level/Pan) 199, 204 M M. TuningNo. (Micro Tuning Number) 190, 209 M. TuningRoot (Micro Tuning Root) 190, 209 manual 175, 252, 253 MASTER 271 Master 36, 136 Master Edit mode 46, 271 Master Effect 177 Master EQ 178 Master Job mode 46, 273 Master Keyboard 136 Master mode 46, 271 Master Play mode 46, 271 Master Store mode 46, 274 MASTER VOLUME 18 Maximum Polyphony 162 MEAS 221, 231, 241 Meas 223, 243 meas 175, 253 Measure 110, 255 Measure Job 231 MEF (Master Effect) 214, 262, 263, 272 Memory 271 Memory Structure 186 MEQ (Master EQ) 234 MEQ OFS (Master EQ Offset) 190, 202, 205, 213, 234 Meter 255 Mic/Line 261 Micro Tuning List 209 MIDI 181 MIDI channels 181 MIDI IN/OUT/THRU connectors 24 MIDI interface 40 MIDI Sync 264 MIDI tracks 168 MIDISwitch 272 Mix Phrase 245 Mix Track 232 Mixing 158 Mixing Voice 105, 159 Mixing Voice Edit mode 46, 249 Mixing Voice Job mode 46, 250 Mixing Voice mode 46, 249 Mixing Voice Store mode 46, 250 mLAN 25 mLAN (IEEE1394) connector 25 mLAN MonitorSw 261 mLAN16E 25 Mode 271 Mode A 147, 150 Mode B 147, 150 MODE buttons 20 Modes 45 Modify Control Data 230, 245 Modify Gate Time 227, 244 Modify Velocity 227, 244 MODULAR SYNTHESIS PLUG-IN SYSTEM 74 Modulation Wheel 18, 64, 69 Mono/Poly 188, 190, 216, 235 Mono/Stereo 215, 252, 253 Move 257 MTC 37, 264 MTC StartOffset 264 Multi Part Editor 144 Multi-Part Plug-in Board 74 Mute 58 [MUTE] button 21 MW (Modulation Wheel) 205, 219, 273 N Name 259 Naming 53 NATIVE1 265 NATIVE2 265 NATIVE3 265 Normal Voice 60, 160 Normal Voice Edit 79 Normalize 257 Normalize Play Effect 232, 247 NOTE 225, 226, 244, 272 Note (Key) settings 53 NOTE OFST 114, 221 Note On/Note Off (Key On/Key Off) 182 NoteLimit 191, 196 NoteShift 260 NRPN (Non-Registered Parameter Number) 183 Number 202, 206, 216 NUMBER [1] to [16] buttons 21 NumberOfTimes 229, 230 O OCT (Octave) 188, 212, 271 Octave 258, 260, 272 OCTAVE [UP] and [DOWN] buttons 18 Offset 227, 228, 230 OFFSET 1 ~ 4 199, 200 One Shot 176 oneshot 256 OPTICAL IN, OUT connectors 25 Optimize Memory 259 OrgNotes (Original Notes) 130 OriginalKey 256 OSC 195, 202, 206, 249 Oscillator 160 OUT (Output) 213 OUT CH (Output Channel) 214, 221, 234 OUT SW (Output Switch) 222, 241 OUTPUT 215 OUTPUT L/MONO and R jacks 24 OutputSel (Output Select) 203, 218 OutputSwitch 214, 223, 262 Overdub 119, 168, 222, 243 P PAN 233 Pan 182, 190, 199, 204, 213, 215, 217, 223, 255, 273 PAN/SEND 50, 81, 90, 129 Parameter 291 Part 251 Part Edit 216, 235 Partition 276 PartSw 216, 223 PartSwitch 212, 213 PATCH 241 Patch 113 Pattern 165 Pattern Chain 168 Pattern Chain Play mode 242 Pattern Chain Record mode 242 Pattern Edit mode 46, 244 Pattern Job mode 46, 244 Pattern Mixing 167 Pattern Mixing Edit mode 46, 248 Pattern Mixing Job mode 46, 248 Pattern Mixing mode 46, 248 Pattern Mixing Store mode 46, 248 Pattern mode 46, 241 Pattern Play mode 46, 241 Pattern Record mode 46, 243 PB Lower 190 PB Upper 190 PBRange (Pitch Bend Range) 228 PEG (Pitch Envelope Generator) 160, 197 Performance 158 Performance Edit mode 46, 213 Performance Job mode 46, 219 Performance mode 46, 212 Performance Play mode 46, 212 Performance Store mode 46, 220 PF COPY (Performance Copy) 237 PgmChange 264, 273 Phase 194 PHONES jack 24 Phrase 167 PHRASE (Phrase Job) 245 Phrase Name 246 Piano Plug-in Board 74 PITCH 196, 203, 207, 249 Pitch 196, 203, 205, 257 Pitch Bend Wheel 18, 64, 69 Pitch Envelope Generator 160 PitchBend 225 PitchSens 197 Play button 20 PLAY FX 192, 202, 205, 214, 234 PLG100-VH 74, 78 PLG100-XG 74, 77 PLG150-AN 74 PLG150-DR 74 PLG150-DX 74 PLG150-PC 74 PLG150-PF 74 PLG150-VL 74 PLUG 265 Plug-in Board 74, 283 Plug-in board cover 25 Plug-in Insertion 215, 275 Plug-in Voice Edit 79, 85, 146, 205 Plug-in Voices 76, 121 PluginAllBulk 269 PLY MODE (Play mode) 190, 205 PMod 205, 206, 207 Pointer 224 PolyExpand 265 Polyphonic Aftertouch 184, 226 PORTA (Portamento) 188, 190, 205, 212, 213, 216, 235 Portamento Switch 182 Portamento Time 182 PortaMode (Portamento Mode) 189 PortaSw (Portamento Switch) 188, 212 PortaTime (Portamento Time) 189, 212 PORTNO. (Port number) 265 Power Supply 26 POWER Switch 24 Power-on Procedure 43 PowerOnMode 261 Preset 291 Preset Phrase 167 Program 47 Program Change 184 PtnQuantize (Pattern Quantize) 262 PtnTempoHold (Pattern Tempo Hold) 262 punch 222 Punch In/Out 169 Punch-in Waiting 254 PureMaj (Pure major) 209 PureMin (Pure minor) 209 Put Phrase To Song 246 Put Track To Arp 232, 247 Q Q (Frequency Characteristic) 201, 214 Quantize 222, 227, 243, 291 R Random 196 RandomPan 199 Rate 227, 228, 230, 231 Ratio 257 RB (Ribbon Controller) 214, 219, 273 RBMode (Ribbon Controller Mode) 214 RCV SW (Receive Switch) 219, 236 RcvBulk 264 RcvNoteOff 203 Realtime Recording 168, 224 Rear Panel 22 REC ARP 243 RECALL 208, 219, 236 Recall Buffer 187 RecGain 252, 253 RecMonitor 253 Record button 20 Recording Type 222 RecTrack 223 RELEASE 81, 90, 129 Release Level 160, 161, 162 Release Time 160, 161, 162, 183 REMOTE buttons 19 Remote Control 147 RENAME 267 Replace 168 replace 222, 243 resample 252 Resampling the MOTIF ES 99 RESONANCE 81, 90, 129 Resonance 161, 198, 218 REST 224 REVERB 81, 90, 129, 195, 216, 235 Reverb 177, 261 Reverb Pan 195, 215 Reverb Return 195, 215 Reverb Send 195 Reverb Type 195, 215 Reverse 176 reverse 256 Reverse button 20 RevSend 203, 213, 215, 217 Ribbon Controller 18, 65, 69 ROM 187 RPN (Registered Parameter Number) 183 S Sample 96, 173 Sample playback types 176 Sample tracks 168 Sample Voice 159, 251 sample plus note 173, 253 Sampling Block 172 Sampling Edit mode 46, 255 Sampling Job mode 256 Sampling job mode 46 Sampling mode 46, 251 Sampling Record mode 46, 251 SAVE 266 Save 185 ScalingPan 199 scene 223 Section 167 [SECTION] button 21 Segment 196, 198, 199 SendXGOn ToMultiPartPB 263 Sens 255 Separate Chord 229, 244 SEQ 262 SEQ TRANSPORT buttons 20 SeqCtrl 264 Sequencer Block 165 SetAll 227, 230 [SF1] to [SF5] (Sub Function) buttons 20 SHAPE 214 Shift Clock 229, 244 Single Part Plug-in Boards 74 skip 222 Slave 36 SLICE 254 Slice 107, 258 slice plus seq 253 Slope 194 SLOT 1 to 3 lamps 21 SMF (Standard MIDI File) 132, 269 SmplPrCnt (Sampling pre-count) 262 Solo 58, 82 Song 165 Song Chain 166 Song Edit mode 46, 225 Song Job mode 46, 226 Song Location 58 Song Mixing Edit mode 46, 234 Song Mixing Job mode 46, 236 Song Mixing mode 46, 233 Song Mixing Store mode 46, 131, 237 Song mode 46, 221 Song Name 233 Song Play mode 46, 221 Song Record mode 46, 222 Song Scene 123, 166 SongEventChase 263 sort 191 Sort Chord 228, 244 Source 155, 192, 252, 253 Specifications 292 Speed 192, 201, 207 Split 273 Split Pattern 247 Split Phrase 245 Split Song To Pattern 233 Src (Source) 206 STANDBY (Sampling Standby) 252 Start 254 Start (Start Point) 108 Start Point 176 StartStep 228 StartVelo 228 STATUS 265 Status 266 Step Recording 120, 168 StepTime 224 Stereo to Mono 258 stop 222 Stop button 20 Store 185 Strength 227 Sub Function 20, 47 SubDivide 255 sustain 42 Sustain Level 160, 161, 162 SWING 81, 90, 129 SwingRate 227 Switch 189, 190, 191, 214, 216 SYNC 264 Synchronization 291 System Effects 177 System Exclusive Messages 184 System Overview 154 System settings 185 T TCH (Transmit Channel) 188, 212 TEMPLATE 237 Template 194 TEMPO 81, 90, 129 Tempo 189, 191 TempoSpeed 193 TempoSync 193 TG (Tone Generator) 260 TGSwitch 272 Thin Out 230, 245 ThruPort 265 TIE 224 TIME 197, 198, 200, 207 Time 190, 216 TimeMode 190 Time-Stretch 257 TONE 81, 90, 129 Tone Generator block 157 Top button 20 TR (Track) 227, 228, 229, 230, 231 TR LOOP (Track Loop) 222 TR SEL (Track Select) 225 TR VCE (Track Voice) 241 TRACK (Track Job) 246 [TRACK SELECT] button 21 Track Voice 167 TRANS (Transmit) 272 Trans (Transpose) 221, 241 TransCh 272 TransmitCh 214, 223, 262 Transpose 228, 244, 258, 260, 272 TrggrMode (Trigger Mode) 252, 253 Trigger mode 95, 98, 175 Trigger Waiting 252, 254 TRIM 254, 255 Troubleshooting 279 TUNE 196, 203, 218, 236 Tune 260 TX SW (Transmit Switch) 272 TYPE (Arpeggio) 234 Type (Arpeggio) 189, 191 Type (Equalizer) 201 Type (Filter) 197 Type (Master Effect) 214 Type (Recording Type) 222, 243 Type (Remix) 242 Type (Sampling) 253 Type (Slice Type) 254 Type (Waveform) 202 U UNDO/REDO 226, 244 Undo/Redo 127 UNITMULTIPLY 81, 90, 129 UnitMultiply (Unit Multi Play) 192 USB 24 USB connectors 24 USB storage devices 29 USB TO DEVICE 29 USB TO HOST 29 User 291 User Arpeggio 130 User Memory 186 User Phrase 167 User Voice 251 UserARP 269 Utility Job mode 46, 265 Utility mode 46, 260 V Vallot and Yng (Vallotti and Young) 209 Value 194, 224 Variation 242, 258 VCE ED (Mixing Voice Edit) 233, 249 VEL SENS (Velocity Sensitivity) 196, 198, 199, 203, 204 VelCrossFade 196 VelCurve (Velocity Curve) 260 VelLimit (Velocity Limit) 189, 223 VelLimitH 216 VelLimitL 216 VelMode (Velocity Mode) 191 VELO OFST 221 VelocityDepth 206 VelocityLimit 191, 196 VelocityOffset 206 VelocityRange 228 VelocityRate 192 VelSensDpt 217 VelSensOfst 217 VIEW FLT (View Filter) 225 Virtual Acoustic Plug-in Board 74 Vocal Harmony Plug-in Board 74 VOICE 212, 216, 223, 233, 235, 243, 261 Voice 60, 158 Voice Bank 60 Voice Edit 79 Voice Edit mode 46, 189 Voice Editor 145 Voice Job mode 46, 208 Voice mode 46, 188 Voice Play mode 46, 188 Voice Store mode 46 VoiceELPan 217 VOL/PAN 217, 233, 235 Volume 190, 213, 215, 217, 223, 260, 262, 273 Volume Label 266 W WAITING (Trigger Waiting) 252, 254 WAV 269 Wave 192, 201 Wave No. 195 WaveCtgry 195 Waveform 96, 173, 251 WAVEFORM (Waveform Job) 258 Werckmeist 209 Width 198 X XG Plug-in Board 74 Z Zone 137, 273 Zone Edit 272 ZoneSwitch 271, 276