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Overview of the rd-2000, Basic organization of the rd-2000, About memory – Roland RD-2000 Digital Stage Piano User Manual

Page 12

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12

Basic Organization of the RD-2000

Controller Section

This section includes the keyboard, the Pitch Bend/Modulation

lever, the panel knobs, the sliders, and any pedal connected to the

rear panel. Actions such as pressing and releasing of keys on the

keyboard, depressing a damper pedal, and so forth, are converted

to MIDI messages and sent to the sound generator section, or to

an external MIDI device.

Sound generator/Effect section

This is the section that produces and modifies the sound.

Performance data from the controller section is converted into

audio signal, which is output from the OUTPUT jacks or PHONES

jack.

V-Piano Technology sound generator (only zone 1 can be selected) (MD)

For sounds beginning with S01, this sound generator reproduces

the sound of a piano based on its structure.

NOTE

This sound generator does not support Modulation FX, Tremolo/

Amp Sim, or Tone/Program Remain.

SuperNATURAL (SN)/PCM sound generator

This sound generator lets you play a variety of high-quality

sounds, including SuperNATURAL sounds that faithfully reproduce

the character and behavior of musical instruments.
The RD-2000 contains more than a thousand sounds.

Effects

Each zone 1–4 provides a Modulation FX and Tremolo/Amp Sim

that can be set independently for each zone.
There are also reverb, delay, and EQ that can be used in common

by all zones.

Overview of the RD-2000

About Memory

“Memories” are locations where settings such as programs are stored.
There are three types of memory: “temporary memory,” “rewritable memory,” and “non-

rewritable memory.”

Temporary Memory

Temporary area

The tones, programs, scenes, or controller settings that you select using the panel TONE

buttons or PROGRAM button are recalled into the temporary area.
When you play the keyboard, sounds are produced according to the settings that are in

the temporary area.
The settings in the temporary area will be lost when you turn off the power or call up

other settings. If you want to keep the data that’s in the temporary area, you must store

it into rewritable memory.

Rewritable Memory

System memory

System memory contains system parameter settings that specify how the RD-2000 is to

operate.
To store system parameters, save the system settings (p. 26).

User memory

Programs and scenes can be stored in user memory (Program Write: p. 23).

USB flash drive

You can save all of the programs in a single file (Backup Save: p. 27).
The USB flash drive is also used as the storage location for audio recording.

Non-rewritable Memory

Preset memory

The demo songs and the tones are stored in preset memory; they cannot be rewritten.

USB flash drive

RD-2000

Rewritable Memory

USB flash drive

Backup fales

Audio-recorded data

Non-rewritable Memory

Preset memory

Tone

DEMO songs

Rewritable Memory

User memory

Program

Scene

System memory

Temporary Memory

Temporary area

Tone/Program/scene

Controller Section

Sound

generator/

Effect section

Performance

data

Keyboard

Pitch Bend

Knob

Slider

Wheel

Pedal

Audio signal