Yamaha PSR-270 - Manual (Page 31)

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PLAYING VOICES — THE VOICE MODE
3
Change the parameter setting or value.
After the “FUNCTION” indication stops flashing, use the numeric
keypad or +/- buttons to change the value or setting. (The value/
setting is shown to the left of the parameter name.)
Restoring the Default
Value
If you’ve changed the
parameter setting, you can
instantly restore the
default setting by pressing
both +/- buttons simulta-
neously.
Negative values
To directly enter negative
values (for those param-
eters that have negative
values), simultaneously
hold down the - button
and press the desired
number button.
These settings are not saved
when you turn off the
power. If you wish to save
them, save them to a User
bank in the One Touch
Setting feature (page 72).
4
Set other parameters as needed.
To select and set other parameters, repeat steps 1 - 3 above.
5
Exit the Function mode.
Once you’ve made all desired settings, press one of the other mode
buttons (SONG, STYLE, or VOICE).
Parameter value or
setting
Parameter name
100 M.Volume
STYLE
FUNCTION
Function Parameters
No. Parameter Name Display Name Range/Settings
F01 Main Voice Volume M.Volume 0 — 127
F02 Main Voice Octave M.Octave -2 — 2 (octaves)
F03 Main Voice Pan M.Pan -7 (full left) —
0 (center) —
7 (full right)
F04 Main Voice Reverb M.RevLvl 0 — 127
Send Level
F05 Main Voice Chorus M.ChoLvl 0 — 127
Send Level
F06 Main Voice DSP M.DspLvl 0 — 127
Effect Send Level
Description
This determines the volume of the Main voice, letting
you create an optimum mix with the Dual or Split
voice.
This determines the octave range for the Main voice.
Use this to set the most suitable range for the Main
voice when using the Split mode, or use it to create an
octave layer in the Dual mode.
This determines the pan position of the Main voice in
the stereo image.
This determines how much of the Main voice’s signal is
sent to the Reverb effect. (See page 40.) Higher values
result in a louder Reverb effect.
This determines how much of the Main voice’s signal is
sent to the Chorus effect. (See page 41.) Higher
values result in a louder Chorus effect.
This determines how much of the Main voice’s signal is
sent to the DSP effect. (See page 42.) Higher values
result in a louder DSP effect.
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