User Guide

Programming Your PC2R
The Setup Editor
4-17
you want them, press Zone 2. You’ll hear the same organ, because Zone 2 uses the same
program. Now, however, Green Knobs A–D control Drawbars 5–8. Red Knob B (or the Mod
Wheel on your MIDI source or any controller that sends MIDI 1) always controls Drawbar 9.
When all the drawbars are set the way you want them, press Solo to exit from solo mode, and
you’ll hear the bass and ride cymbal. At this point, both Zone 1 and Zone 2 are muted (their
LEDs are amber). Press either Zone 1 or Zone 2, one or more times until its LED turns green,
activating the zone. Now the organ plays in the upper range, and the bass/ride plays in the
lower range. You can still use Green Knobs A–D to control the drawbars (Drawbars 1–4 when
Zone 1 is active, and Drawbars 5–8 when Zone 2 is active). If you activate both zones, Green
Knobs A–D control the drawbars in pairs (Green Knob A controls Drawbars 1 and 5, and so on).
125 PC2R Control
Setup 125 has many of its controller parameters set for optimum control of the PC2R. If you’re
using a PC2 keyboard to control a PC2R, pasting this setup into one or more zones in your PC2
setups will make it easier to control your PC2R. In this case, make sure that the PC2R has its
MIDI In parameter (in the Global menu) set to a value of Auto (or Remap if you’re using MIDI
Receive mode).
126 Internal Voices
Setup 126 is a generic setup with controller assignments in Zone 1 that match the factory default
settings for the internal setup. It’s convenient for restoring the default controller assignments to
the internal setup. To do this, select Setup 126, press Edit to go into the Setup Editor, press Store,
then press Internal Voices, then press Yes.
127 Clear Setup
Setup 127 is completely “blank”—that is, it has no controller assignments whatsoever.
128 Default Setup
Setup 128 has a handful of typical controller assignments (Pitch Bend, for example).
As you learn to edit setups, you’re likely to find it easier to keep track of things if you start with
one of these setups and make a few changes at a time. As you learn what kinds of features you
like in your setups, you can store them in the User bank, and use them as templates for further
editing.
In any case, the examples we provide in this section begin with Setup 128, and build from there.
In each example, we’ll refer to the setups we create using the names we suggest in the examples.
Entering the Setup Editor
1. Press the MIDI Setups button to enter MIDI Setups mode.
2. Select the setup you want to edit.
3. Press Edit. This takes you to the Zone parameters menu, the first of the twelve menus in
the Setup Editor.
4. Use the cursor buttons to view the menus. When you see the menu you want, press Enter
to view the parameters in the menu.