Load system, Creating a system recovery cd, Drive capacity – KORG D3200 User Manual
Page 101: Operation
91
Recovery
CD
• When the operation is completed, the display will
indicate “Completed.” Click the OK button (or press
the panel YES key).
When you execute formatting, a warning dialog box will appear if
the drive contains even one song for which Protect is turned on.
(
5. Load system
This lets you easily update the operating system of the
D3200. For the update procedure, refer to “Upgrading the
system” (
6. Creating a system recovery
CD
The D3200’s system is stored on the hard disk. At start-up,
the system is loaded into the system area, and then begins
running.
If the hard disk should fail, it is possible in the worst case that
the system will become incapable of starting up.
As a safeguard against such emergencies, we suggest that
you create a system recovery start-up CD.
(1) Access the SYSTEM/MIDI “DiskUtility” tab page, and
click the Save System button to open the Save System
dialog box.
(2) Insert a disc into the CD-R/RW drive.
Use a blank disc.
You must use a blank disc to create a system recovery disc.
You cannot create a system recovery disc using a disc that al-
ready contains data.
(3) Click the Yes button (or the panel YES key) to begin
creating the system recovery disc.
If you decide not to create a recovery disc, click the No
button (or press the panel NO key).
(4) When the recovery disc has been created, the display
will indicate “Completed”; click the OK button (or
press the panel YES key).
7. Drive capacity
This section explains how you can make the best use of the
D3200’s song drive capacity. For explanatory purposes, we
will assume that you have recorded a song with the follow-
ing structure.
The Edit Track operation described here does not need to be per-
formed often. It is sufficient to perform this operation when the
“Disk too busy.”
indication appears, or when you want to recov-
er disk drive capacity after completing a song.
1. You began recording on track 1 from the beginning of
the song, and only played during the Intro, Break, and
Ending on the first take.
In this case, silence (actually, noise-level sound) will
have been recorded in the A, B, and Solo sections of track
1, unnecessarily using up valuable drive space.
To keep only the audio data that you are actually
using
Execute the TRACK “EditTrk” tab page “Erase Silence”
command on track 1 for the region between the beginning
and end of the song.
This will cause audio data to be preserved only for the actu-
ally-used regions, so that only the intro, break, and ending
will occupy drive space.
2. You began recording on track 1 from the beginning of
the song, and played the Intro, A, B, and Break during
the first take, and then recorded a second take, over-
writing the original A and B with A’ and B’.
In this case, A and B of the first take remain “beneath” A’
and B’ of track 1, in order to preserve the data for Undo
and also because they are a continuous piece of audio
data with the Intro and Break. This means that Intro,
A+A’, B+B’, and Break are all occupying disk space.
Intro
A
B
Solo
Break
Ending
Intro
Break
Ending
Silence
Silence
“OptimizeTrack”
IN
OUT
Intro
Data exists
Data exists
Ending
Break
Intro
Ending
Break
Data erased
Data erased
After execution
1st take
1st take
2nd take
Recorded second take
Intro
B
A
Break
Intro
B
A
Break
B'
A'