Other functionality, Tap tempo control, Various messages – KORG TRITON STUDIO V2 User Manual

Page 75: Changed messages, Ap tempo control, P.70)

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70

Other functionality

A tap tempo control function has been added to Program,
Combination, Sequencer, and Song Play modes.
While SMF data is playing in these modes, you can control
the playback tempo in realtime just by lightly pressing the
[ENTER] key several times at the beat of the desired tempo.
This function is a convenient way to set the tempo of the
arpeggiator, sequencer, or SMF playback to the desired beat
in realtime.

As an example, here’s an example of the procedure in Pro-
gram mode.

1

In Program mode, select INT-A004: !{Tricky} Kit!

2

In Program P0: Play, select the Arpeggio tab and check
the “Latch” check box.

3

Turn the front panel ARPEGGIATOR [ON/OFF] key on.

4

Lightly press the [ENTER] key several times at the
desired tempo.
The tempo at which you press the [ENTER] key is shown
in the “ =” display in the upper right of the LCD screen.
When you play the keyboard, the arpeggiator will play a
drum pattern at this tempo.

5

Lightly press the [ENTER] key on the beat, and then
slightly speed up the interval at which you press the key.
The drum pattern tempo will become slightly faster.

You can use tap tempo control whenever the [TEMPO]
knob can be operated. For example in Sequencer mode,
tap tempo control will not be available if you are play-
ing a song whose “Tempo Mode” setting (

☞PG p.50) is

set to Auto.

You can control the tap tempo control function not just
by using the [ENTER] key but also from a foot switch
connected to the ASSIGNABLE FOOT SWITCH jack.
(

☞p.57 “Foot Switch Assign”)

Changed messages

The following messages have changed.

Buffer overrun error occurred

Buffer underrun error occurred

Medium unavailable

Source file is not 44100 Hz or 48000 Hz Can’t convert

As described above, change the contents of Parameter Guide –
9. Appendices – Various messages; “Buffer overrun error
occurred” (

PG p.272), “Buffer underrun error occurred”

(

PG p.272), “Medium unavailable” (PG p.274), and

“Source file is not 48000 Hz Can’t convert” (

PG p.277).

Tap tempo control

Meaning: While recording to an audio track or sampling to

the hard drive, the writing speed could not keep
up with the recording or sampling processing.

Action:

Execute the Disk mode 0–3: Utility page menu
command “Optimize Medium” before you per-
form the recording/sampling operation. If this
does not solve the problem, execute the Disk
mode 0–3: Utility page menu command “Check
Medium.” (

☞p.13 “What to do if a “Buffer over-

run error occurred” or “Buffer underrun error
occurred” error message appears during record-
ing or playback”)

Meaning: While playing back an audio track or WAVE file

from the hard drive, the reading speed could not
keep up with the playback processing.

Action:

Execute the Disk mode 0–3: Utility page menu
command “Optimize Medium,” then copy the file
to a different name, and try the playback opera-
tion once again. In the case of an audio track, reas-
sign the file after copying it, and then play back.
(

☞p.13 “What to do if a “Buffer overrun error

occurred” or “Buffer underrun error occurred”
error message appears during recording or play-
back”)

Meaning: You attempted to play back or record a WAVE file

that is saved on a medium other than hard drive.

Action:

WAVE files saved on a medium other than hard
drive cannot be recorded or played back as an
audio track. You must copy the corresponding
WAVE file to a hard drive and then reassign it to
the audio track.

Meaning: When executing the Disk mode page menu com-

mand “Rate Convert” or the Edit WAVE page
menu command “Rate Convert,” you selected a
WAVE file whose sampling rate was other than
44.1 kHz or 48 kHz.

Action:

WAVE files other than 44.1 kHz or 48 kHz cannot
be converted.

Various messages

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