The SY85 makes editing easy by providing a consistent, logical control
The illustrations here are not available.
interface via which parameters can be located and edited. Once you’ve learned
the general procedure, you can locate and edit any of the SY85’s many parameters quickly and easily.
■ Mode Selection
All SY85 edit modes are selected via the MODE matrix keys. To select the
VOICE EDIT mode, for example, press the VOICE mode key so that its indicator lights, than press the second SUB MODE key in the VOICE column
(EDIT).
■ Selecting Specific Edit Functions
Once you’ve selected an edit mode, one way to select the various edit
screens and functions it contains is to use the PAGE [k] and [l] keys. The
[k] and [l] keys step backward and forward through the available screens,
respectively. Hold either of these keys for continuous stepping in the specified
direction.
An alternative method is to use the [MENU] key. If you press the [MENU]
key ion the VOICE EDIT mode, for example, you’ll see a display something
like this:
VOICE`EDIT`MENU``1ø8````````````````````
`````````````1:Oscillator```````````````
8
GENERAL EDITING PROCEDURE
From this display you can use either the data entry dial or the [-1] and [+1]
The illustrations here are not available.
keys to directly select any of the 8 available functions, then press the [ENTER/
YES] key to actually select the specified function.
In some cases the PAGE [k] and [l] or [MENU] keys will take you to
another entry screen. If you select “3: Filter” after pressing the [MENU] key in
the VOICE EDIT mode, and then press [ENTER/YES], you’ll see the following
display:
FILTER``````````````````````````````````
`````````````````````````````Hit`[ENTER]
“Hit [ENTER]” will be flashing. In this case press [ENTER/YES] again to
access the filter functions. Once in the filter “sub-mode” you can use the PAGE
[k] and [l] or [MENU] keys to select the various filter functions, as described above. When you have finished with the filter functions, press [EXIT/
NO] to return to the normal VOICE EDIT mode.
GENERAL EDITING PROCEDURE
9
■ Selecting & Editing Parameters
The illustrations here are not available.
Most SY85 edit screens contain several parameters that can be selected and
edited. In most cases you can simply operate the continuous slider immediately
below the parameter you want to edit on the display. Operating a slider automatically moves the underline cursor to the corresponding parameter. In the
example below, for example (this is the VOICE EDIT mode Oscillator screen),
the [CS5] slider can be used to adjust the “Fine” parameter.
The parameters can also be edited by first moving the cursor to the required
parameter by pressing the corresponding function key ([F7], for example, would
select the “Rndm” parameter in the above display), and then by using either the
data entry dial or the [-1] and [+1] keys to adjust the parameter’s value.
In some special cases you’ll also use the function keys as parameter
“switches,” and the [SHIFT] key is sometimes called into play to access secondary functions. Such exceptions are described in the appropriate sections of
the manual.
10
GENERAL EDITING PROCEDURE
■ Controller Assignment Display
It is possible to assign a wide range of parameters to be controlled by the
[CS1] through [CS4] sliders when playing in the VOICE or PERFORMANCE
PLAY modes. Since it is easy to forget what parameters have been assigned to
which sliders, the SY85 features a controller assignment display that can be
selected temporarily by pressing the [SHIFT] key in the VOICE or PERFORMANCE PLAY mode.
This display shows the names of the parameters assigned to sliders [CS1]
through [CS4] for the current voice or performance combination, so you can
take a quick peek to refresh your memory even while playing.
After moving the cursor to the layer you want to edit by pressing the [F2],
[F4], [F6] or [F8] function key, use the [INTERNAL 1], [INTERNAL 2], and
[CARD] keys to select the memory area from which the voice is to be selected,
and then use the GROUP and PROGRAM keys to select the voice. Voices
within the selected memory bank can also be selected directy for each layer by
the [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], and [CS8] keys. Internal and card voices cannot be
mixed.
The voices can individually turned on or off by using the [-] (off) and [+]
(on) keys while holding the [SHIFT] key.
The name of the currently selected voice is shown in the upper right corner
of the display. The characters “ABCD” to the right of the voice name indicate
the status of each voice:
F5
CS5
F6
CS6
F7
CS7
F8
CS8
14
• Capital letter = voice on.
• Lower-case letter = voice muted.
• “-” = voice is off.
For example, “Ab-D” indicates that voices A and D are on, voice B is
muted, and voice C is off.
For optimum balance between the voices in a performance combination, this
screen allows the volume of each voice to be adjusted individually.
LAYER`Volume``````````````<InitVce`>ABCD
``````127ƒ``````127ƒ``````127ƒ``````127ƒ
F1
CS1
The name of the currently selected voice/layer is shown in the upper right
corner of the display. The characters “ABCD” to the right of the voice name
indicate the status of each voice: a capital letter if the voice is on, a lower-case
letter if the voice is muted, and a dash if the voice is off.
Use the [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], and [CS8] sliders to adjust the volume levels
of the A, B, C, and D layer voices, respectively. A setting of “0” produces no
sound, while a setting of “127” produces maximum volume. The vertical bar
graphs next to each parameter provide a visual indication of volume levels —
the longer the bar the higher the volume. Voices that are turned off are indicated by “----” on the display.
In multi-layer performance combinations, interesting stereo effects can be produced by placing the output from different layers at different locations in the stereo
sound field. The parameters in this screen determine the position in the stereo sound
field in which the sound from each active layer will be heard (left to right).
LAYER`Pan`L¯¯Æ¯¯R`````````<InitVce`>ABCD
```````+0````````+0````````+0````````+0`
Pan
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
F4
CS4
F5
CS5
F6
CS6
F7
CS7
F8
CS8
The name of the currently selected voice/layer is shown in the upper right
corner of the display. The characters “ABCD” to the right of the voice name
indicate the status of each voice: a capital letter if the voice is on, a lower-case
letter if the voice is muted, and a dash if the voice is off.
Use the [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], and [CS8] sliders to adjust the pan positions
of the A, B, C, and D layer voices, respectively. Minus values represent panning to the left, and positive values represent panning to the right. “0” positions the sound of the selected layer in the center of the stereo sound field.
Voices that are turned off are indicated by “---” on the display. The upper line
of the display also shows a graphic representation of the stereo sound field
with “L” representing “left” and “R” representing “right.” As you change the
pan value the vertical bar will appear at the corresponding position on the
graphic display.
More than just simple tuning, the note shift and fine tune parameters make it
possible to create harmony and voice-thickening detune effects between layers.
LAYER`Tune`)NtShft(```````<InitVce`>ABCD
``+0```+0```+0```+0```+0```+0```+0```+0`
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
The name of the currently selected voice/layer is shown in the upper right
corner of the display. The characters “ABCD” to the right of the voice name
indicate the status of each voice: a capital letter if the voice is on, a lower-case
letter if the voice is muted, and a dash if the voice is off.
Individually shifts the pitch of each active element up or down in semitone
steps.
Use the [CS1], [CS3], [CS5], and [CS7] sliders to shift the pitch of the A,
B, C, and D layer voices, respectively. A setting of “-12,” for example, shifts
the pitch of the selected layer down by one octave; a setting of “+4” shifts the
pitch up by a major third.
The Note Shift parameter can be used to transpose a voice to its most
useful range, or to create harmony (intervals) between different layers in a
performance combination.
Voices that are turned off are indicated by “---” on the display.
Allows slight upward or downward pitch adjustment of each active element.
Use the [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], and [CS8] sliders to fine tune the A, B, C,
and D layer voices, respectively.
The maximum minus setting of “-7” produces a downward pitch shift of
approximately 2 cents (a “cent” is 1/100th of a semitone), and the maximum
plus setting of “+7” produces an upward pitch shift of approximately 2 cents. A
setting of “0” produces no pitch change.
The Fine parameter allows different layers in a performance combination to
be slightly detuned in relation to each other, thereby “thickening” the overall
sound.
Voices that are turned off are indicated by “--” on the display.
The low and high note limit parameters make it possible to create a range of split
keyboard effects using the performance layers. You could have two layers on either
side of a single split point, a four-way split keyboard, or any other possible combination.
LAYER`NoteLimit`)Lo(``````<InitVce`>ABCD
``C≥`ø`G8```C≥`ø`G8```C≥`ø`G8```C≥`ø`G8
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
The name of the currently selected voice/layer is shown in the upper right
corner of the display. The characters “ABCD” to the right of the voice name
indicate the status of each voice: a capital letter if the voice is on, a lower-case
letter if the voice is muted, and a dash if the voice is off.
Individually sets the low note limit for each active layer (the lowest note
that each layer will produce).
Use the [CS1], [CS3], [CS5], and [CS7] sliders to set the low note limits of
the A, B, C, and D layer voices, respectively. It is also possible to press the
desired note on the keyboard while holding the [SHIFT] key.
The C-2 to G8 range of this parameter covers a full 10-1/2 octaves. “C3”
corresponds to “middle C” on a keyboard.
This parameter, in conjunction with the High Note Limit parameter described below, allows the sound from a layer to be limited to a specific region
of the keyboard. If the Low Note Limit is set to C3 and the High Note Limit
for the same layer is set to C4, for example, the sound from that layer will
only be produced between C3 and C4 — the octave immediately above middle
C. This makes it simple to produce split voices.
If the High Note Limit is set to a note that is
Limit for the same layer, the notes between the high and low limits will not
sound.
Voices that are turned off are indicated by “---” on the display.
Individually sets the high note limit for each active layer (the highest note
that each layer will produce).
Use the [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], and [CS8] sliders to set the high note limits
of the A, B, C, and D layer voices, respectively. It is also possible to press the
desired note on the keyboard while holding the [SHIFT] key.
The high and low velocity limit parameters make it possible to produce a range of
“velocity switching” effects in which different layers of a performance combination
are set up to produce sound only when the keyboard is played at a certain velocity.
You could, for example, produce a flute sound by playing softly, and a horn sound
by playing harder.
LAYER`VelLimit`)Lo(```````<InitVce`>ABCD
```1`ø127````1`ø127````1`ø127````1`ø127`
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
The name of the currently selected voice/layer is shown in the upper right
corner of the display. The characters “ABCD” to the right of the voice name
indicate the status of each voice: a capital letter if the voice is on, a lower-case
letter if the voice is muted, and a dash if the voice is off.
Sets the lowest velocity value for a range of velocity values over which
each active layer will produce output.
Use the [CS1], [CS3], [CS5], and [CS7] sliders to set the low velocity
limits of the A, B, C, and D layer voices, respectively. It is also possible to
play any note on the keyboard at the desired velocity while holding the
[SHIFT] key.
Every note played on the keyboard (or external MIDI controller) produces a
“velocity” value that tells the tone generator how hard the note has been
played. The range of MIDI velocity values is from 1 to 127 — thus the 1 ...
127 range of this parameter.
The Low Velocity Limit parameter, in conjunction with the High Velocity
Limit parameter described below, makes it possible to specify a range of velocity values over which the selected layer will produce sound. You could, for
example, set Low Velocity Limit to “60” and High Velocity Limit to “127.”
This would cause that layer to produce output
between 60 and 127 was received — i.e. when a fairly loud note is played. A
second layer could then be set to produce output only when velocity values
below 60 are received, so that completely different sounds are produced on soft
and loud notes.
Voices that are turned off are indicated by “---” on the display.
Sets the highest velocity value for a range of velocity values over which
each active layer will produce output.
Use the [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], and [CS8] sliders to set the high velocity
limits of the A, B, C, and D layer voices, respectively. It is also possible to
play any note on the keyboard at the desired velocity while holding the
[SHIFT] key.
The CS3 and CS4 sliders can be used to control the level of individual layers or
specified groups of layers in the performance play mode. This screen specifies which
slider controls which layers.
LAYER`CS`Enable`)CS4(`````<InitVce`>ABCD
`off``off``off``off``off``off``off``off
F1
CS1
The name of the currently selected voice/layer is shown in the upper right
corner of the display. The characters “ABCD” to the right of the voice name
indicate the status of each voice: a capital letter if the voice is on, a lower-case
letter if the voice is muted, and a dash if the voice is off.
CS3 Enable
Range: on, off
Controls: [CS1], [CS3], [CS5], [CS7], [-1] [+1], Dial
The [CS1], [CS3], [CS5], and [CS7] sliders turn CS3 control of layers A,
B, C, and D on or off, respectively.
Voices that are turned off and are not available for editing are indicated by
“---” on the display.
CS4 Enable
Range: on, off
Controls: [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], [CS8], [-1] [+1], Dial
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
F4
CS4
F5
CS5
F6
CS6
F7
CS7
F8
CS8
22
The [CS2], [CS4], [CS6], and [CS8] sliders turn CS4 control of layers A,
B, C, and D on or off, respectively.
Voices that are turned off and are not available for editing are indicated by
“---” on the display.
This function facilitates performance editing by allowing the layer parameters
from any layer in any other performance (the “source” performance) to be copied to
the current layer. You can copy a layer setup that is close to the type you want, then
edit it to produce the required sound.
LAYER`COPY``````From`Performance```Layer
`````````````````````¡A1:InitPerf`````B`
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
From Performance
Range: Any INTERNAL or CARD performance
Controls: MEMORY, GROUP, PROGRAM, [CS5], [-1] [+1], Dial
Layer
Range: A, B, C, D
Controls: [CS8], [-1] [+1], Dial
Use the [INTERNAL 1], [INTERNAL 2], and [CARD] MEMORY keys to
select the memory area from which the source performance is to be selected.
Use the GROUP keys to select the source performance bank, then use the
PROGRAM keys to select the source performance number. The [CS5] slider
and other data entry controls can also be used to select the source performance
number. Use the [CS8] slider to select the source layer.
Once the source performance and layer has been selected, press the [ENTER/YES] key. “Are you sure?” will appear on the display.
Press the [ENTER/YES] key again to copy the layer data, or press [EXIT/
NO] to cancel the copy operation. Once the copy operation has finished, “Completed!” will appear on the display briefly, then the display will return to the
layer edit mode.
This parameter sets the overall volume of the current performance combination in
relation to the others, making it possible to match levels for smooth transition when
switching between performance combinations.
PERFORMANCE`Total`Level``
`````````````````80ß
F1
CS1
Total Level
Range: 0 … 127
Controls: [CS4], [-1] [+1], Dial
Adjusts the volume of the current performance.
A setting of “0” produces no sound while a setting of “127” produces
maximum volume. A bar graph to the right of the parameter provides a visual
indication of volume level — the longer the bar, the higher the volume.
Your original performance combinations should naturally have original names.
This function can be used to assign a name of up to 8 characters to the current
performance.
Range: See character list, below
Controls: GROUP, PROGRAM, [F1] … [F4], [F7], [F8],
[F8] function key to move the cursor to the right. Use the GROUP and PROGRAM keys to input a character at the cursor position. Each GROUP or PROGRAM key selects the three characters printed above it in sequence. It is also
possible to use the [-1] and [+1] keys or dial to scroll through the available
characters (see list below).
corresponding character position: [CS1] selects the first character, [CS2] selects
the second character, and so on.
the entire name, [F2] selects upper-case characters for GROUP and PROGRAM
key entry, [F3] selects lower-case characters for GROUP and PROGRAM key
entry, and [F4] inserts a space at the cursor position.
F1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
F4
CS4
F5
CS5
F6
CS6
F7
CS7
F8
CS8
[CS1] … [CS8], [-1] [+1], Dial
Assigns a name of up to 8 characters to the current performance.
Use the [F7] function key to move the character cursor to the left, and the
The sliders, [CS1] through [CS8], independently select characters for the
The first four function keys also perform important functions: [F1] clears
GROUP key
[A]: A → B → C
[B]: D → E → F
[C]: G → H → I
[D]: J → K → L
[E]: M → N → O
[F]: P → Q → R
[G]: S → T → U
[H]: V → W → X
The Layer Voice Edit menu allows you to access any of the voice edit parameters
for the voice assigned to the currently selected performance layer, without having to
leave the performance edit mode.
LAYER`VOICE`
`````````````````````````````Hit`[ENTER]
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
F4
CS4
F5
CS5
F6
CS6
F7
CS7
F8
CS8
Press [ENTER/YES] from the entry display (above) to access the layer
voice edit menu.
LAYER`VOICE`EDIT``MENU``1ø8
`````````````1:Oscillator
Use the [CS3] slider, the [-1] and [+1] keys, or the data entry dial to select
the desired voice edit screen, then press [ENTER/YES] to jump to selected
screen. Other voice edit screens can then be selected by using the [k] and [l]
keys. The available voice edit screens are listed below:
1: Oscillator
2: Amplitude EG
3: Filter
4: Pitch EG
5: LFO
6: Controller
7: VOICE Total Level
8: VOICE Name
26
While editing the voice parameters in voice edit screens 2 through 7, above,
the PROGRAM keys [1] through [4] (LAYER SELECT A, B, C, and D) can be
used to select a different layer for editing. PROGRAM keys [5] through [8] can
also be used for layer muting.
Press [EXIT/NO] to return to the performance edit mode when you’re
finished with the voice edit parameters. Refer to pages 58 through 95 in the
“Voice Edit Mode” section for details on the voice edit parameters.
These parameters allow the amplitude envelopes of the voices assigned to each
layer to be modified to some degree. The actual amplitude EG of the voices are not
affected, these “offset” values are only effective in the performance mode.
QED`AEG)````R1``R2,3``R4```RR``Vel
`ALL[Lyr:A]`+0```+0```+0```+0```+0
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
Use PROGRAM keys [1] through [4] (LAYER SELECT A, B, C, and D) to
select the layer to be edited.
Hold the [F1] function key (“ALL”) while editing any of the following
parameters to change its value by the same amount for all layers simultaneously.
R1 (Attack rate)
Range: -63 … +63
Controls: [CS3], [-1] [+1], Dial
Modifies the “R1” parameter of the voice amplitude EG — see page 60.
Plus (+) values produce a faster attack rate while minus (-) values produce a
slower attack rate.
No matter how much offset is applied, the minimum and maximum EG
attack rates cannot be exceeded.
F3
CS3
F4
CS4
F5
CS5
F6
CS6
F7
CS7
F8
CS8
R2,3 (Decay 1 rate)
Range: -63 … +63
Controls: [CS4], [-1] [+1], Dial
Modifies the “R2” and “R3” parameters of the voice amplitude EG — see
page 60. Plus (+) values produce a faster decay rate while minus (-) values
produce a slower decay rate.
No matter how much offset is applied, the minimum and maximum EG
decay rates cannot be exceeded.
R4 (Decay 2 rate)
Range: -63 … +63
Controls: [CS5], [-1] [+1], Dial
Modifies the “R4” parameter of the voice amplitude EG — see page 60.
Plus (+) values produce a faster decay rate while minus (-) values produce a
slower decay rate.
No matter how much offset is applied, the minimum and maximum EG
decay rates cannot be exceeded.
27PERFORMANCE EDIT MODE / QUICK EDIT
RR (Release rate)
Range: -63 … +63
Controls: [CS6], [-1] [+1], Dial
Modifies the “RR” parameter of the voice amplitude EG — see page 60.
Plus (+) values produce a faster release rate while minus (-) values produce a
slower release rate.
No matter how much offset is applied, the minimum and maximum EG
release rates cannot be exceeded.
Modifies the amplitude EG velocity sensitivity setting (see page 63). Plus
“+” settings increase sensitivity while minus “-” settings reduce sensitivity.
No matter how much offset is applied, the minimum and maximum velocity
values cannot be exceeded.
These parameters allow the main LFO and filter parameters of the voices assigned
to each layer to be modified to some degree. The actual LFO and filter parameters of
the voices are not affected, these “offset” values are only effective in the performance
mode.
QED``LFO)Speed`Depth`Fltr)Coff`Reso``Vel
`ALL[Lyr:C]`+0```+0``````----``---```+0
F1
CS1
F2
CS2
F3
CS3
Use PROGRAM keys [1] through [4] (LAYER SELECT A, B, C, and D) to
select the layer to be edited.
Hold the [F1] function key (“ALL”) while editing any of the following
parameters to change its value by the same amount for all layers simultaneously.
Speed (LFO speed)
Range: -99 … +99
Controls: [CS3], [-1] [+1], Dial
Modifies the speed of the LFO (this corresponds to the “Speed” parameter
of the main voice LFO — see page 78). Plus (+) values increase the LFO
speed while minus (-) values reduce the speed.
No matter how much offset is applied, the minimum and maximum LFO
speeds cannot be exceeded.
F4
CS4
F5
CS5
F6
CS6
F7
CS7
F8
CS8
Depth (LFO depth)
Range: -99 … +99
Controls: [CS4], [-1] [+1], Dial
Modifies the amplitude, pitch, and frequency modulation depth of the LFO
(this corresponds to the “Pmod”, “Amod”, and “Fmod” parameters of the main
voice LFO — see page 78 and 79). Plus (+) values produce greater modulation
depth while minus (-) values reduce the modulation depth.
No matter how much offset is applied, the minimum and maximum LFO
depth values cannot be exceeded.
29PERFORMANCE EDIT MODE / QUICK EDIT
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