Owner`s manual

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back to the previous marker— hold down SHIFT and press the
button.
Theres also a special Jump feature that allows you to get instantly to a pre-
selected Jump marker of your choice. We’ll talk about this in a minute.
All of a song’s marker settings—including the Jump marker—are stored
within the song when you save it using the WRITE button.
You set up markers in the Marker window—get there from the Song Play
window by clicking F6 (Marker).
These are the markers for the “Be In My
World” factory demo.
To add a marker:
1 Before opening the Marker window, use to , , or I3to navigate
to the desired song location.
You can also move around a song while the Marker window’s displayed—
its just easier this way to see what you’re doing as you place your
first marker.
2 Click F5 (Set) to place a new marker at the current song location.
To name a marker:
1 In the Marker window, highlight the
marker to be named.
2 Click F4 (Name) to display a list of
marker names from which you can
choose the one you want.
3 Select the desired name in the list and then click F8 (Select).
To remove a marker:
1 In the Marker window, highlight the marker you want to delete.
2 Click F6 (Clear).
You can assign one marker in a song to the JUMP button. This allows you
to get instantly to this marker simply by pressing JUMP. To set up a Jump
marker:
1 In the Marker window, highlight the marker you want to assign to
the JUMP button.
2 Click F7 (Jump)—the JUMP button lights to show a marker’s been
assigned to it.
Saving a Song as an SMF
You can export MIDI tracks in SMF format to
move your song over to a DAW (“Digital Audio
workstation”) on a computer, or to exchange
songs with friends. To do this, navigate to
the Song Play screen, click F7 (Song Util) and
select Save as SMF. The Fantom-G displays a
screen with a pair of settings on it, as well as
detailed explanations of your options.
The first parameter, SMF Format Select,
allows you to choose the type of SMF you
want to export. The second lets you select
the MIDI tracks to be included, based on the
type of Fantom-G sounds they use.
To learn more about MIDI and SMFs, check out our An Introduction to
MIDI InFocus booklet, which you can download for free from here.