Roland Classic Organ C-380 - Manual (Page 46)

46
Storing a Combination of Stops
The state of the stops and the coupler settings for the entire organ is collectively called a “registration.”
You can store these registrations to the memory pistons. A stored registration can be recalled by pressing a memory piston.
The C-380’s MAN I division and MAN II division respectively have division memory pistons that can store registrations for each division.
About the general memory pistons
The general memory pistons can store the stop, coupler, and tremulant settings. The stored settings are maintained even when the
power is turned off.
There are five general memory pistons, 1 through 5, and each piston can store one registration. The combination of general memory
pistons 1–5 is stored as a “bank,” and a total of 20 banks can be stored. Since there are five pistons and 20 banks, this means that you
can store a total of 100 registrations.
Registrations are a convenient way to store favorite combinations of sounds, or to switch between combinations of sounds while you
perform.
fig.panel-piston.eps
About the division memory pistons (C-380 only)
While the general memory pistons store a combination of sounds for the entire organ, the division memory pistons store only the
combination of sounds for each division.
The MAN I division and MAN II division each have five division memory pistons, and each piston stores one registration. In the case of
the C-380, a bank contains not only the five general memory pistons 1–5, but also the MAN I division’s memory pistons 1–5 and the
MAN II division’s memory pistons 1–5.
fig.panel-divpiston.eps
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