Studiologic Studio 1100 Benutzerhandbuch
Seite 18

31
STUDIO 1100
30
STUDIO 1100
Bass (Zone 2, channel 4)
Flute (Zone 4, channel 12)
Strings (Zone 3, channel 8)
Piano (Zone 1, channel 5)
1
2
4
3
1
2
4
3
LOW KEY
HIGH KEY
RCV CHAN
PROGRAM
CHANNEL
WHEELS
VOLUME
VELOCITY
AFTERTCH
TRANSPOSE
CSL
PEDAL
PERFORM / EDIT
PRESET / FUNCTION
ZONES
CSL / DATA
MASTER VOL
PRESET / VALUE
PRESET / ZONE
LOAD
SAVE
MIDI IN
MIDI OUTPUTS
OUT
IN
IN
IN
Sound Module 2
Sound Module 3
Sound Module1
THRU
Sustain
Footswitch
Control pedal
Keyboard
Pitch
A
The thirty-two internal presets may be saved to an external computer or storage
device. The MIDI output of the Studio 1100 must be connected to the MIDI input
of the storage device. Consult the section on Program Save and Load for
additional information.
CONTROL VOLTAGE INPUTS: One input is provided for an external analog
controller. An optional control pedal is available from your dealer, or any DC
control voltage source may be used. The input voltage range is 0 to 5 volts DC,
which corresponds to a MIDI control range of 0 to 7F hex. The control pedal is
most commonly used to control master volume, but it may be programmed to issue
any MIDI control change message.
MIDI SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
The illustration shows a typical MIDI setup for live performance. The Studio 1100
is driving three sound modules. In this example, Sound Module 1 is multi-timbral,
and will respond to MIDI messages on channels one through 8.
Sound Module 2 is two-part multi-timbral, and is set to respond to MIDI channels
nine and ten. Sound module 3 is not multi-timbral,and is programmed to receive
on MIDI channel 11. With this setup, every channel of the sound modules may be
accessed independently by the Studio 1100 (there are no overlapping MIDI
channels).
ZONES
The Studio 1100 is designed with four independent keyboard zones. Each zone is
intended to control a different sound by transmitting messages on a unique MIDI
channel. Each zone may be active over the entire keyboard, or limited to any
desired set of (adjacent) keys. The diagram below shows an example of how
different sounds in one preset might be "mapped" across the keyboard.
Notice that the relationship between zone number and MIDI channel number is
arbitrary; the channel associated with each zone may be different in each Studio
1100 preset. To simplify the creation of presets it may be helpful to use consistent
MIDI channels numbers for the zones all presets.
Sound Module1