Yamaha DG100-212 - Manual (Page 9)

9
Store and Recall
The DG100-212’s internal memory can hold up to 128 amp type and settings (GAIN, MASTER, Tone Control, Reverb and Tape Echo).
Each setting (sound) can be recalled at any time. Motor drives in the knobs will automatically set the knobs to the corresponding positions.
Create a sound and try storing it in memory.
HINT Some hints on storing memory numbers
When storing data to memory numbers, divide the memory num-
bers 1 – 128 into several groups.
Recalling memory numbers from these groups is much more con-
venient. For example:
• Create groups according to the amp type used (LEAD1, DRIVE 1, etc.).
• Create groups based on sound types (Distortion, Clean, etc.)
• Create groups based on live performance song lists.
• Create groups based on the type of guitar used (humbucker, etc.).
It is also a good idea to keep a chart handy listing the types of
sounds are stored in memory numbers.
A MIDI foot controller or other external MIDI device
can be used to select and recall memory. Refer to
the following page to page 10 for details.
The memory number to be stored.
Flashing
→ 8.8. → Lights
Lights
Execute Store
Select the memory number.
The memory number to be recalled, shown on
the display, goes from flashing to lit.
Execute Recall
Select the memory number to be recalled.
Data stored in memory (1 – 128) can be saved to an
external MIDI storage device. Refer to page 11 for
details.
Initialize the memory
Use the following operation to restore all of the internal memory
(No. 1 – 128) settings to their original factory set condition (GAIN
and MASTER = 7, all tone controls = 5). Any data that has been
previously saved to memory will be lost so, please use caution.
[Operation]
While holding both the button and the but-
ton, switch the power ON.
■ Store Settings
1. Use the procedure on page 8 and create a sound using the
eight preset amp types and control knobs on the front panel.
* Each of the Utility Mode’s settings cannot be stored in individual memory.
When the power is switched OFF, each memory’s settings are stored in
memory as common settings. When the power is turned ON, those set-
tings are recalled.
2. Press the button, the AMP or TAPE ECHO mode dis-
play lamp will light.
3. Using the / buttons, select a memory number to which
the settings will be saved. The memory number will flash in the
display.
* Press and hold either of the / buttons makes memory numbers
cycle rapidly.
* The third digit of the memory number (100 – 128) is represented by a dot
between the two digits.
Example) 128 is displayed as →
4. Press and hold the button for about one second, until
“ 8.8 ” appears on the display.
Release the button, the flashing memory number will then light
indicating the setting is saved to memory.
* TRIM and OUTPUT settings cannot be stored in memory. Use the MAS-
TER knob to set backing and soloing levels.
■ Recall Memory (Recall)
Sound settings stored in memory can easily be recalled by selecting a
memory number.
When a memory is recalled, the current settings will be
changed. If you want to keep the settings, use the Store op-
eration, described on the left side of this page, to store set-
tings to memory.
1. Press the button, the AMP or TAPE ECHO mode dis-
play will light.
2. Use the / buttons to select the memory number you
want to recall. The memory number will appear on the display
(flashing).
3. Press the button. The flashing memory number will
light. Each of the knobs, and the Amp Select Display will change
according to the data recalled from memory.
* Settings will not change until the button is pushed.
* TRIM and OUTPUT knob settings will not change with the Recall op-
eration.
* It takes anywhere from 1 – 10 seconds for the knobs to change to their
set positions however, internal settings (sound) will change instantly.
* “ E1 ” will appear on the display if the volume knob does not go to its
assigned position, or the device does not recognize the recall command
after 20 seconds has elapsed from the start of the recall operation. Con-
tinued use of the device in this condition may result in fire or electrical
shock. Take the unit to the music dealer where you purchased it, or to the
nearest Yamaha Service Center for repair.
Lights