Owner`s manual

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6 Save the patch list.
Since you want to control the module B with the master keyboard in this example, you will have to repeat the
procedure for the other song. The sequence is exactly the same, except that you are connecting input In1 with output
Out3 - that is it!
8.5 Understanding a Layer
After your initial time of getting acquainted with the several functions of the MULTISTATION, you will inevitably
bump into the term layers. Especially in the beginning you will have to get used to this function, particularly because
it conceals an unlimited number of routing possibilities.
If you have read the earlier chapters, you will know that all songs, routings and other settings (except the setups) are
always saved in a patch. Now imagine that you do not only have one level (with any number of settings) that can be
activated, but up to eight additional levels simultaneously; this will give you the idea of the term layer.
Let us go through this idea with a practical example. We assume (as in the previous chapter) that you are controlling a
sound module with a master keyboard, and that this keyboard transmits aftertouch data. You may influence the current
played sound with aftertouch by applying pressure to the key that you are already playing. This may for example cause
a modulation (a Vibrato). However, it could be that your sound module does not understand the aftertouch MIDI
command. In this case it would not have to receive the command at all. Depending on the sensitivity of a keyboard, it
could cause an aftertouch even with light pressure. In the worst case, it would constantly send aftertouch data,