User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Important Safety Instruction
 - Relevant Indications
 - Panel Description
 - Connections Quick Guide
 - Quick Guide
 - Before You Start to Play
- Connecting the AC Adaptor
 - Installing and Removing Batteries
 - Connecting the Pedals
 - Connecting External Audio Amplifier
 - Listening Through Headphones
 - Connecting Digital Player devices
 - Connecting the VIVO S1 to Your Computer
 - Connecting an USB Memory (commercially available)
 - Connecting an USB MIDI Interface (commercially available)
 - Ground Terminal
 - Turning the Power On/Off
 - Demo of the VIVO S1
 
 - Basic Operation
 - Selecting Tones
 - Additional Sound
 - Sound Effects
 - Personalizing Your Sounds
 - Other Functions
 - Practice with Song Player
 - Recording Your Performance
 - Working with the Memories
- About the Memories and Memory Set structure.
 - Saving Your Settings in the Internal Memory
 - Recalling your Settings from Internal Memory
 - Saving Your Settings in the USB Memory (commercially available)
 - Recalling your settings from an USB Memory
 - Renaming a Memory
 - Exporting a Memory Set in the USB Memory
 - Importing a Memory Set from the USB Memory
 
 - USB MIDI Keyboard Controller
 - Playing with Audio Backing Tracks
 - MENU Options (Advanced Section)
 - Appendix
 - Troubleshooting
 - Specifications
 - Index
 - SETTING Parameters Group
 - T2L EDITOR
 - EFFECTS
 - CONTROL
 - TUNING
 - MEMORY
 - USB REMOVE
 - AUDIO INPUT
 - MIDI
 - GLOBAL
 - SOUND LIBRARY
 - FACTORY RESET
 - VERSION INFO
 
28
Personalizing Your Sounds 
Raised dampers of held note
Parameter Setting
StringReso -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Damper Reso
It's the typical noise generated by the free to vibrate strings (all 
damper raised) when the dumper pedal is pressed.
Parameter Setting
DamperReso -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Cabinet Reso (Wurly, Ac. Guitar, Harp)
Thanks to this parameter you can increase or decrease the 
cabinet resonance.
Parameter Setting
CabinetReso -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Bell (for Electric Piano)
The "bell sound" is characteristic of some electric pianos that 
became particularly popular throughout the 1970s.
You can adjust the quantity of this typical sound.
Parameter Setting
Bell -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Click (for Vintage Organ)
The key click is typical of vintage organs. It's a electrical 
pop which was the result of the keys making contact. It was 
considered a defect, there were all kinds of eorts to reduce it, 
but it never could be eliminated. Meanwhile it has become a 
characteristic "click" for rock and modern musicians.
You can adjust quantity of click sound when press and release 
a key.
Parameter Setting
Click -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Growl (for Eletric Piano)
This is a typical distortion of the sound during the phase attack 
that give a "growling" eect. Thank to this parameter you can 
increase or decrease the eect.
Parameter Setting
Growl -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
 O Noise (for Clavinet, Harpsy, Church Organ, E. 
Piano, Fingered Bass)
You can adjust the quantity of the noise eect that some 
instrument produce when the key is released.
Parameter Setting
O Noise -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Percussion (Vintage Organ)
Not to be confused with the key click of pop organ. The percussion 
was introduced with the advent of electronic organs to emulate the 
percussive sounds of the harp, xylophone and marimba. 
 The percussion is a typical register in the upper manual. This 
parameter adjust the quantity of percussive sound.
Parameter Setting
Percussion -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Attack, Hold, Decay, Sustain and Release
These parameters characterize the envelope of the sound. When a 
pipe organ's key is pressed, for example, it plays a note at constant 
volume; the sound dies quickly when the key is released. By 
contrast, the sound of a guitar is loudest immediately after a string 
is plucked, and quickly fades. Try to change the envelop of a sound 
by these parameters.
Attack
Decay
Sustain ReleaseHold
Key Released
AMPLITUDE
t
Key Pressed
Parameter Setting
Attack
-64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Hold
Decay
Sustain
Release
Ride
ThisparameterincreaseordecreasethevolumeofRideCymbals
soundcontainedinthe"Ac.Bass&Ride"tone.
Parameter Setting
Ride -64 ~ 0 ~ +63
Making Slight Additions or Sound 
Alterations
Although Dexibell sound are developed to achieve the maximum 
sound accuracy , you can necessity to modify them at your taste 
them or create new sonority.
1.  Select the sound that you want personalize.
2.  Press the [MENU/EXIT] button and use the [] [] 
buttons to select the “T2L EDITOR” function group. 










