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MPS-600e-drum module
user manual
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Musikhaus Thomann e.K.
Treppendorf 30
96138 Burgebrach
Germany
Telephone: +49 (0) 9546 9223-0
E-mail: [email protected]
Internet: www.thomann.de
19.03.2014, ID: 224592
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Table of contents
1 General notes............................................................................................................................................... 5
2 Safety instructions..................................................................................................................................... 7
3 Features....................................................................................................................................................... 10
4 Installation.................................................................................................................................................. 11
5 Operating elements............................................................................................................................... 14
6 Operation.................................................................................................................................................... 216.1 Quick start........................................................................................................................................... 216.2 LCD display......................................................................................................................................... 256.3 Storing functions.............................................................................................................................. 266.4 Drum kits............................................................................................................................................. 276.5 Mixer functions................................................................................................................................. 406.6 Playing and adapting songs......................................................................................................... 466.7 Muting.................................................................................................................................................. 546.8 Record function................................................................................................................................ 566.9 Click functions................................................................................................................................... 63
Table of contents
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6.10 Utility menu..................................................................................................................................... 656.11 SD card............................................................................................................................................... 73
7 Technical specifications....................................................................................................................... 82
8 Cleaning....................................................................................................................................................... 84
9 Protecting the environment.............................................................................................................. 85
10 Appendix..................................................................................................................................................... 8610.1 Trigger and pads............................................................................................................................ 8610.2 Pre-installed drum kits................................................................................................................. 8910.3 Voice list............................................................................................................................................ 9110.4 Song list.......................................................................................................................................... 118
Table of contents
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1 General notes
This user manual contains important information on safe operation of the device. Read andfollow all safety notes and all instructions. Save this manual for future reference. Make surethat it is available to all persons using this device. If you sell the device to other users, be surethat they also receive this manual.
Our products are subject to a process of continuous development. We therefore reserve theright to make changes without notice.
This section provides an overview of the symbols and signal words used in this user manual.Symbols and signal words
General notes
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Signal word Meaning
DANGER! This combination of symbol and signal word indicates animmediate dangerous situation that will result in death orserious injury if it is not avoided.
CAUTION! This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a pos‐sible dangerous situation that can result in minor injury if itis not avoided.
NOTICE! This combination of symbol and signal word indicates a pos‐sible dangerous situation that can result in material andenvironmental damage if it is not avoided.
Warning signs Type of danger
Warning – danger zone.
General notes
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2 Safety instructions
Drum modules are intended to be used for converting digital trigger signals from drum padsto various percussion sounds. Use the unit only as described in this manual. Any other use oruse under other operating conditions is considered to be improper and may result in personalinjury or property damage. No liability will be assumed for damages resulting from improperuse.
This device may be used only by persons with sufficient physical, sensorial, and intellectualabilities and having corresponding knowledge and experience. Other persons may use thisdevice only if they are supervised or instructed by a person who is responsible for their safety.
Intended use
Safety instructions
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DANGER!Danger for childrenEnsure that plastic bags, packaging, etc. are disposed of properly and are notwithin reach of babies and young children. Choking hazard!
Ensure that children do not detach any small parts (e.g. knobs or the like) fromthe unit. They could swallow the pieces and choke!
Never let children unattended use electrical devices.
CAUTION!Possible hearing damageWith loudspeakers or headphones connected, the device can produce volumelevels that may cause temporary or permanent hearing impairment.
Do not operate the device permanently at a high volume level. Decrease thevolume level immediately if you experience ringing in your ears or hearingimpairment.
Safety
Safety instructions
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NOTICE!Operating conditionsThis device has been designed for indoor use only. To prevent damage, neverexpose the device to any liquid or moisture. Avoid direct sunlight, heavy dirt, andstrong vibrations.
NOTICE!External power supplyThe device is powered by an external power supply. Before connecting theexternal power supply, ensure that the input voltage (AC outlet) matches thevoltage rating of the device and that the AC outlet is protected by a residual cur‐rent circuit breaker. Failure to do so could result in damage to the device and pos‐sibly the user.
Unplug the external power supply before electrical storms occur and when thedevice is unused for long periods of time to reduce the risk of electric shock orfire.
Safety instructions
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3 Features
n 674 voices (drums, percussion, SFX …) and 18 hi-hat combinationsn 99 pre-installed drum kits (40 preset kits, 59 user kits)n 120 preset songs, 100 user songsn Maximum polyphony: 64n Sequencer, click, mixer and EQn MIDI functions, SD card slotn Headphones, USB- and MIDI connections
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4 Installation
Setup and installation of the pads and pedals are described in detail in the included setupguide. Finally, check that all connecting cables between the pads and the drum module areconnected correctly.
Connect the supplied power adapter to the 9 V input of the device and then insert the mainsplug into a mains wall outlet.
Setup, connecting pads andpedals
Connecting the power supply
Installation
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Connect your stereo headphones to the PHONES output of the drum module.
Connect the inputs of your amplifier or powered speaker to the ‘OUTPUT’ sockets of the drummodule. When using a mono amp, connect its input to the ‘L/MONO’ output socket of themodule.
Connecting headphones
Connecting audio devices
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Connect external MIDI devices to the ‘MIDI IN/OUT’ connections or the USB socket of the drummodule.
Connect CD or MP3 player to the ‘AUX IN’ input of the drum module.
Connecting MIDI devices
Connecting CD or MP3 player
Installation
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5 Operating elements
Front panel
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1 Display
2 [PAGE +], [PAGE –]
Navigation buttons to scroll through the menu pages and to move the cursor.
3 VOLUME
Volume controls for the headphones output (PHONES), AUX input (AUX IN) and overall volume (MASTER)
4 [SAVE/ENTER]
Button to save changed settings and to open sub menus and folders.
5 [EXIT]
Button to leave the current menu level and to cancel a function.
6 [CARD]
Button to open the SD card menu.
7 [+], [–]
These buttons increase or decrease the value of the currently indicated parameter.
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8 Jog Wheel
Use the wheel to increase or decrease the value of the currently indicated parameter.
9 [TEMPO +], [TEMPO –]
Buttons to increase or decrease the tempo of song playback and click. To reset, press both buttons simultaneously.
10 [CLICK]
Turns the click function on or off.
11 [MIXER]
Button to open the mixer menu.
12 [MENU]
Button to open various menus of an operating mode.
13 [PART MUTE]
To mute the desired tracks.
14 [REC]
Button to enter the record mode.
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[REC] + [PART MUTE]
Button combination for ‘Quick Record’ function.
15 [PLAY/STOP]
Button to start or stop song playback and recording.
16 [KIT]
Button to open the kit menu.
17 [UTILITY]
Button to open the utility menu.
[UTILITY] + [KIT]
Button combination for entering the demo mode.
18 [SONG]
Button to open the song menu.
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19 Pad select buttons with indicator LED
Buttons to play the programmed pad voice in the current kit. In the menus KIT, MIXER and UTILITY, you can use thesebuttons to select the desired pad. After selecting, the indicator LED of the corresponding pad will light up. In themodes SONG / DEMO / CARD, the LEDs indicate the currently playing pad.
20 [RIM]
Button to activate the Rim trigger of dual zone pads.
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Rear panel
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21 9 V
Socket for the connection of the power adapter for voltage supply.
22 POWER ON / OFF
Main switch to turn the unit on or off.
23 USB
USB port to connect a computer with USB MIDI interface.
24 MIDI IN / MIDI OUT
Connections for external MIDI devices.
25 Pad connection sockets.
26 Headphones output.
27 OUTPUT R / L/MONO
Stereo output for external audio systems and drum amps.
28 AUX IN
Stereo input for external audio devices like MP3 or CD players.
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6 Operation
6.1 Quick start
In this chapter we describe some basic functions such as playing demo songs, the selection ofdrum kits, voices and songs as well as the use of the click function of the e-drum set. The sub‐sequent chapters then describe in detail the various features, programming functions andparameters. A list of all available voices, songs and kits can be found in the appendix of thismanual.
Connect the power adapter to the 9V input on the device and then insert the plug of thepower cord into a mains wall outlet. To turn the device on and off use the [POWER ON/OFF]switch (22).
When the unit is not used, it will switch off automatically after 30 minutes.
Switching on / off
Automatic switchoff
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To deactivate the automatic switchoff or adjust the automatic switchoff time, press the[UTILITY] button to open the ‘Utility’ menu. Then select the ‘AUTOPOWER’ option with the[PAGE +] or [PAGE –] buttons and open the submenu with [SAVE/ENTER]. Now use the jogwheel or press the [+] and [–] buttons to select between the following options:
n ‘30MIN’ (automatic switchoff after 30 minutes)n ‘60MIN’ (automatic switchoff after 60 minutes)n ‘Off’ (automatic switchoff deactivated).
Press the [KIT] and [UTILITY] buttons simultaneously to enter the Demo mode. Use the jogwheel or press the [+] / [–] buttons to select one of the available demo songs ‘FUSION’ or‘WORLD’ . Playback starts automatically. During playback, you can use the jog wheel or pressthe [+] / [–] buttons to change between the demo songs. To exit, press [PLAY/STOP].
The E-drum set offers 40 pre-installed drum kits in total. Press the [KIT] button and select thedesired drum kit using the jog wheel or the [+] / [–] buttons. For more information about drumkits, settings and functions, see Ä Chapter 6.4 ‘Drum kits’ on page 27.
Demo songs
Drum kits
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The E-drum set offers in total 220 preset (1…120) and user songs (121…220). To select andplay a preset song, press [SONG] and select the desired song using the jog wheel or the [+] / [–]buttons. Use the [PAGE +/–] buttons to jump directly between the song groups (seeÄ Chapter 10.4 ‘Song list’ on page 118). For more information about song settings, seeÄ Chapter 6.6 ‘Playing and adapting songs’ on page 46.
For practising, the drum part of a song can be muted. During playback, therefore simply pressthe [PART MUTE] button. To unmute the drum track, press the [PART MUTE] button again. Formore information, see Ä Chapter 6.7 ‘Muting’ on page 54.
During song playback, the Click function can be turned on and off. The click speed can not bechanged in playback mode and depends basically on the tempo of the current song.
If you want to practice with click function only, press [CLICK] to turn it on or off. To adapttempo and time signature, see Ä Chapter 6.9 ‘Click functions’ on page 63.
The E-drum set consists of several pads that are assigned to at least one trigger point (orsimply trigger). Each trigger produces its own sound when being played, the so-called ‘Voice’.
Songs
Muting a drum part
Click
Pads, triggers and voices
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The sound of a trigger can be produced by striking the pad or by keystroke on the drummodule ([HI-HAT], [CRASH], [TOM], [RIDE], [KICK], [SNARE]). When playing a trigger, the indicatorLED of the corresponding pad lights up on the drum module.
The trigger assignments of the pre-installed drum kits are fixed. However, it is possible toassign any sound you want to a trigger and to save changed preset kits as user kits with thenew settings. For more information about the various settings and functions see Ä ‘Patternfunction’ on page 32.
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6.2 LCD display
1 Number of the current drum kit
2 Main display area (song, kit, menu name)
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3 Function mode, menu
4 Kit index
5 Display area for song number, measure, beat and tempo
6 Button symbols
7 Time signature
6.3 Storing functions
The Electronic Drum Kit offers the opportunity to adapt all preset songs (1 ... 120, seeÄ Chapter 10.4 ‘Song list’ on page 118) and store them as user songs with a new name in thedevice. In addition, all songs from the device memory and all the global settings can be copiedto an SD card and songs from an SD card can be copied to the device memory. The variousoptions are described in detail in subsequent chapters.
Internal memory, SD card
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The settings of the preset songs can be changed before and during playback. Anychange to the preset songs, however, is discarded when another song is selected orthe device is switched off. Modified preset songs and any other changes can always becreated as new user's songs using [SAVE/ENTER], see Ä ‘Storing songs’ on page 53.
6.4 Drum kits
A drum kit is a compilation in which each trigger is assigned to a certain sound and severalsound parameters. By selecting a drum kit, you can tailor the sound of your e-drum kit in sec‐onds to the desired style of music. In addition to the 20 preset drum kits (Ä Chapter 10.2 ‘Pre-installed drum kits’ on page 89), you can create, modify and store 59 individual user drum kits.
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1. Press the [KIT] button.
ð The display shows the number and name of the currently selected drum kit.
2. Select the desired drum kit using the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel. The selecteddrum kit is immediately active.
To change from the group of preset kits to the group of self-created drum kits use the[PAGE+] (jump to ‘MyKit001’ ) or [PAGE–] (jump to ‘Acoust-1’ ) buttons.
Selecting a drum kit
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For each trigger of the drum kit, you can set the corresponding sound and several soundparameters.
1. Press the [KIT] button.
ð The display shows the number and name of the currently selected drum kit, e.g.‘Acoust-1’ .
2. Select the desired drum kit using the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
To change from the group of preset kits to the group of self-created drum kits use the[PAGE+] (jump to ‘MyKit001’ ) or [PAGE–] (jump to ‘Acoust-1’ ) buttons.
3. Press the [MENU] button.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘VOICE’ .
4. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
5. Determine the trigger whose settings you want to change within the selected drum kit.Therefore press one of the pad select keys or simply hit the pad. To select a trigger that isassigned to the edge of a pad, press the [RIM] button in addition to the pad select key.To select the trigger of the closed hi-hat, press the [HI-HAT CONTROL] button in additionto the pad select key. The RIDE Bell, Half Open HIHAT, Half Open HIHAT R and SPLASHtriggers can not be selected by keystroke, but only by playing them (see alsoÄ Chapter 10.1 ‘Trigger and pads’ on page 86).
Modifying a drum kit
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ð The indicator LED of the pad key lights up.
6. Change the displayed parameters as desired. For testing, press the corresponding padselect button or hit the pad.
To change from one parameter to the next use the [PAGE+] or [PAGE–]. Change the valueof the parameter using the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel. The number of the setvalue (for example, the number of the sound) appears in the lower right corner of thedisplay in the ‘DATA’ field.
Parameter, display Description Value range
Grp Pad(s) assigned to the trigger KickBk, SnareBk, TomBk, RideBk, CrashBk, Hihat,Percusn, SFX, HH_Combi
Voc Voice assigned to the trigger 1…674 (Ä Chapter 10.3 ‘Voice list’ on page 91)
Volume Volume 0…127
Pan Trigger position within the stereo panorama L8…Centre…R8
Pitch Pitch –8…+8
Decay Decay –5…0
RvbLevel Reverb level 0…127
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Parameter, display Description Value range
MidiNote MIDI note assigned to the trigger. If the currentvalue is already selected for another trigger, thedisplay shows ‘!’ and thereby recommends toselect another value.
See Ä Chapter 10.1 ‘Trigger and pads’ on page 86
Duration Length of the assigned MIDI note 0,0 s…0,8 s
StartVol Start volume 0…127
7. Press the [EXIT] button to exit the submenu.
8. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button to save the modified settings and exit the menu.
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Each trigger can be programmed so that when you hit the respective pad not just a singlesound is produced, but a complex pattern or a preset or user song is played. Up to seven padscan be programmed within a user kit for playing patterns / songs.
1. Press the [KIT] button.
ð The display shows the numbers and the names of the currently selected drum kit,e.g. ‘Acoust-1’ .
2. Press the [MENU] button.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘VOICE’ .
3. Determine the trigger to which you want to program a specific pattern. Press one of thepad select keys or simply hit the pad. To select a trigger that is assigned to the edge of apad, press the [RIM] button in addition to the pad select key. To select the triggers thatare assigned to the closed hi-hat, press the [HI-HAT CONTROL] button in addition to thepad select key. The RIDE Bell, Half Open HIHAT, Half Open HIHAT R and SPLASH triggerscan not be selected by keystroke, but only by playing them (see also Ä Chapter 10.1‘Trigger and pads’ on page 86).
ð The pad select key LED lights up.
4. Press the [PAGE+] button.
ð The display shows the value ‘Pattern: OFF’ .
Pattern function
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5. Press the [+] button to turn the pattern function on.
ð The value changes to ‘Pattern: ON’ . The pattern function is enabled for the selectedpad.
6. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display now shows the parameter ‘Grp:’ . Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jogwheel to select the desired pattern or song group.
7. Press the[PAGE+] button.
ð The display now shows the parameter ‘Sng:’ . Use the [+] / [–] or the jog wheel toselect the desired pattern or song.
8. To select and modify the other parameter (see table below) use the [PAGE+] button. Usethe [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to change the parameter value. The number of theset value appears in the lower right corner of the display in the ‘DATA’ field.
9. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display shows ‘Sv> MyKit001’ . Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to selectthe user kit that you want to save the settings with.
10. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð Now you can rename the kit or save it with its original name using the [SAVE/ENTER]button. ‘SAVE OK!’ will confirm the storing.
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Parameter, display Description Value range
Grp Pattern or song group DrumLoop, 1shot, PercLoop, HIT, TAP, UserSong
Sng Pattern or song 1…220
Retrig Retrigger mode ST/SP, ReST
VelCtrl Adjustable touch sensitivity ON, OFF
Volume Volume 0…127
X'Pose Transposing –12…12
RstTime Reset time OFF, 0.1…0.4 s (in steps of 0.1 s)
DrumVoc Drum voice ON, OFF
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For the groups ‘DrumLoop’ and ‘1shot’, the parameter ‘RstTime’ is disabled (display‘–’ ).
For the group ‘TAP’, the parameter ‘Retrig’ is disabled (display ‘–’ ).
For the group ‘HIT’, the parameters ‘RstTime’ and ‘Retrig’ are disabled (display ‘–’ ).
When playing with adjustable touch sensitivity, the volume of each pad is controlledby touch intensity ( ‘VelCtrl ON’ ). If you set this parameter to ‘OFF’ , the volume of thispad is fixed via the ‘Volume’ parameter and can not be controlled by touch intensityduring playing.
Using ‘DrumVoc’ you can determine, wether the drum sound should synchronouslybe produce when playing a pad. When setting this parameter to ‘OFF’ , only the padpattern will sound on playing the pad. Set the parameter to ‘ON’ if you want to hearboth pad pattern and drum sound synchronously.
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In Kit menu, you can change the order of the user kits as desired.
1. Press the [KIT] button.
ð The display shows the number and name of the currently selected drum kit, e.g.‘Acoust-1’ . The current memory slot is indicated in the lower right area of the displayas ‘DATA xxx’ .
2. Use the [PAGE +] button to change to the user kit group and select the desired kit withthe [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
3. Press the [MENU] button.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘VOICE’ .
4. Press the [PAGE +] button twice to enter the EXCHANGE menu.
5. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the desired list position.
6. Confirm the selection with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘EXCHANGE OK!’ . Then the original kit is displayed.
In Kit menu, you can rename the user kits as desired.
Changing the user kit order
Renaming user kits
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1. Press the [KIT] button.
ð The display shows the number and name of the currently selected drum kit, e.g.‘Acoust-1’ . The current memory slot is indicated in the lower right area of the displayas ‘DATA xxx’ .
2. Use the [PAGE +] button to change to the user kit group and select the desired kit withthe [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
3. Press the [MENU] button.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘VOICE’ .
4. Press the [PAGE +] button three times to enter the RENAME menu.
5. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The first character of the kit name is highlighted and can be changed using the [+] /[–] buttons or the jog wheel. Use the [PAGE –] and [Page +] button to move thecursor to the next or previous position.
6. Confirm the change with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘SAVE OK!’ . Then the original kit is displayed with the newname.
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With your drum set, you can use the existing preset kits as a basis for user kits. The user kits canthen be either stored in the device or on an SD card.
1. Use the [PAGE –] button to change to the preset kit group and select the desired kit withthe [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
2. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display shows ‘Sv>’ as well as the number and name of the first user kit, in fac‐tory default condition ‘MyKit001’ . The current memory slot is indicated in the lowerright area of the display as ‘DATA xxx’ .
3. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select that user kit, you want to assign set‐tings of a preset kit to.
4. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The first character of the kit name is highlighted and can be changed using the [+] /[–] buttons or the jog wheel. Use the [PAGE –] and [Page +] button to move thecursor to the next or previous position.
5. Confirm the change with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘SAVE OK!’ . Then the original kit is displayed with the newname and the new memory slot. The change of the presets take effect immediately.
Modifying and saving user kits
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Any unsaved changes are discarded when selecting another kit or switching the unitoff.
1. Use the [PAGE +] button to change to the user kit group and select the desired kit withthe [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
2. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display shows ‘Sv>’ as well as the number and name of the first user kit, in fac‐tory default condition ‘MyKit001’ . The current memory slot is indicated in the lowerright area of the display as ‘DATA xxx’ .
3. Press the [PAGE +] button.
ð ‘CurKit > Card’ appears in the display. Select this option to save the current kit to theSD card. To save all user kits to the SD card, press [PAGE +] again. The option ‘ALLKits> Card’ appears in the display.
Saving on SD card
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4. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The first character of the kit name (or the group description, if all kits are stored) ishighlighted and can be changed using the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel. Use the[PAGE –] and [Page +] button to move the cursor to the next or previous position.
5. Confirm the change with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘SAVE OK!’ .
When saving to SD card, all data is automatically also saved internally in the unit. I.e.,if no data can be saved externally due to SD card malfunction ( ‘No card!’ , ‘Carderror!’ etc.), the data remain in the internal memory.
6.5 Mixer functions
Using the mixer, you can adjust the overall volume of a kit, the volume of the accompanimenttrack and the click volume.
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1. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the desired drum kit.
2. Press the [MIXER] button to open the MIXER menu.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘KITVol:’ and the number and current volume ofthe selected drum kit.
3. Set the volume with the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
4. Press the [PAGE +] button again.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘SongVol:’ and the current volume of the accom‐paniment track.
5. Set the volume with the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
6. Press the [PAGE +] button again.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘ClickVol:’ and the current click volume.
7. Set the volume with the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
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Press the [PAGE –] button to get to the previous parameter. Press [EXIT] to quit themenu.
To set the volume for each trigger of a kit, proceed as follows:
1. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the desired drum kit.
2. Press the [MIXER] button to open the MIXER menu.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘KITVol:’ and the number and current volume ofthe selected drum kit.
3. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘TrigVol:’ and the current volume of the selectedtrigger.
Setting the trigger volume
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4. Determine the trigger whose volume should be adjusted. In order to do this, press oneof the pad select keys or simply hit the pad. To select a trigger that is associated with theedge of a pad, press the [RIM] button additionally to the pad select key. To select thetrigger of the closed hi-hat, press the [HI-HAT CONTROL] button additionally to the padselect key. The triggers RIDE Bell, Half Open HIHAT, Half Open HIHAT R and SPLASH cannot be selected by keystroke, but only by playing them (see also Ä Chapter 10.1 ‘Triggerand pads’ on page 86).
ð The pad select key LED lights up.
5. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the desired volume.
6. Select the next trigger and adjust the volume as described.
7. Conclusively save the settings with [SAVE/ENTER].
Any unsaved changes are discarded when selecting another kit or switching the unitoff.
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To set the volume of each song track, proceed as follows:
1. Press the [MIXER] button to open the MIXER menu.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘KITVol:’ and the number and current volume ofthe selected drum kit.
2. Press the [PAGE +] button.
ð The display shows the parameter ‘SongVol:’ and the current volume.
3. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display successively shows the various parameters (see the following table) andthe current volume.
4. Adjust the desired volume of a track using the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
5. Use the [PAGE +] or [PAGE –] button to jump to the next or previous parameter.
6. Conclusively save the settings with [SAVE/ENTER].
Setting the song track volume
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Any unsaved changes are discarded when selecting another kit or switching the unitoff.
Parameter, display Description Value range
DrumVol Drum sound volume 0…127
PercVol Percussion sound volume 0…127
Part1Vol Volume track 1 0…127
Part2Vol Volume track 2 0…127
Part3Vol Volume track 3 0…127
Part4Vol Volume track 4 0…127
Part5Vol Volume track 5 0…127
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6.6 Playing and adapting songs
Your digital drum set provides 220 memory slots in total for preset (1…120) and user songs(121…220). Each song consists of seven so-called parts (tracks) that can be mixed using asequencer. The ‘drum kit’ part plays the pad sound, the tracks ‘perc’, ‘part1’ are the backingparts and are reserved for the other instruments and/or voices.
1. Press the [SONG] button.
ð The display shows the name and number of the current song, the time signature,the current beat and the tempo.
2. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the desired song. With the [PAGE +]and [PAGE –] buttons, you can directly jump from a song category to the first song of thenext category (for categories and songs, see Ä Chapter 10.4 ‘Song list’ on page 118.
Playing a song
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1. Select the desired song as described and press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start playing.
ð The indicator LED of the button lights up.
2. To stop playback, press the [PLAY/STOP] button again.
ð The indicator LED of the button turns off.
If necessary, adapt the song volume to the kit volume, see Ä ‘Setting the song trackvolume’ on page 44.
1. Press the [SONG] button.
2. Press the [MENU] button.
ð The display shows the ‘SETUP’ menu.
Song playback
Playback settings
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3. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
4. Press [PAGE +] or [PAGE –] to jump to the next or previous parameter (see followingtable).
5. Adjust the desired parameter value using the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
Parameter, display Description Value range
Tempo Playback speed of the song is reset to originalvalue when another song is played.
30…280
T-Sig Preset songs: predefined value
User songs: standard 4/4
4/4
Mode Playback mode for songs in categories ‘loop’ (loopplayback) and ‘1 shot’ (single playback).
Loop, 1 Shot
Pre Count Pre-count function
This auxiliary function is available only for thesongs of the categories ‘Loop’ and ‘1 Shot’.
Off, 1 bar, 2 abrs
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Parameter, display Description Value range
Kit Link Not supported in current software version.
TapSync Not supported in current software version.
All available parameters can be changed during playback. The changes are effectiveimmediately.
All preset songs consist of seven tracks in total, the so-called parts (drum part, percussion part,Part1…5). These parts can be adjusted as described below.
1. Press the [SONG] button.
2. Select the desired song, see Ä ‘Playing a song’ on page 46.
3. Press the [MENU] button.
ð The display shows the ‘SETUP’ menu.
Part settings
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4. Press the [PAGE +] button.
ð The display shows the ‘PART:’ menu.
5. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the various parts successively.
n ‘Drum’ and ‘Perc’: Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button. Then you can use the [+] / [–] but‐tons or the jog wheel to assign a certain kit and adjust the volume and the reverbeffect. Press the [PAGE –] / [Page +] buttons to get to the next or previous parameter(see following table).
n ‘Part1…5‘: Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button. Then you can use the [+] and [–] buttonsor the jog wheel to assign a certain sound as well as the volume, balance and reverbeffect. Use the [PAGE –] / [Page +] buttons to get to the next of previous parameter(see following table).
6. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button to save the adjustment. You can easily save user songsafter modifying with their original names. Preset songs with modified settings must besaved as user song. Therefore select the desired user song using the [+] / [–] buttons orthe jog wheel and rename it as described below.
7. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The first song name character is highlighted and can be changed using the [+] / [–]buttons or the jog wheel. Press the [Page +] / [PAGE –] buttons you get to the next /previous digit.
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8. Confirm the change with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘SAVE OK!’ . Then the original song is displayed with its newname.
Parameter, display Description Value range
Kit Drum kit see Ä Chapter 10.3 ‘Voice list’ on page 91
Volume Volume 0…127
Reverb Reverb effect 0…127
Voc Voice see Ä Chapter 10.3 ‘Voice list’ on page 91
Pan Right/left balance within stereo panorama L8…1 / Center / R1…8
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All parameters can be changed during playback. The changes are effective immedi‐ately.
You can delete certain parts of user songs.
1. Press the [SONG] button.
2. Select the desired user song, see Ä ‘Playing a song’ on page 46.
3. Press the [MENU] button.
ð The display shows the ‘SETUP’ menu.
4. Press the [PAGE +] button twice.
ð The display shows the ‘ERASE:’ menu.
5. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the part that you want to delete, orchoose die option [ERASE: ALL] if you want to delete all tracks.
Deleting parts
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6. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display shows the confirmation prompt ‘Sure?’ .
7. Press [EXIT] to cancel or confirm with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð If you confirm, the display briefly shows ‘Erase OK!’ .
Preset songs can be modified and adapted during playback. These changes remain effectiveuntil another songs is selected or the unit is switched off. You can save modified preset songsfrom all menu levels as new user song.
1. Modify the desired settings as described in the respective chapter.
2. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The display shows ‘Sv>’ and the number and name of the first user song, in factorydefault condition ‘MySng001’ . The current memory slot is indicated in the lowerright area of the display as ‘DATA xxx’ .
3. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button.
ð The first song name character is highlighted and can be changed using the [+] / [–]buttons or the jog wheel. Press the [Page +] / [PAGE –] buttons you get to the next /previous digit.
Storing songs
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4. Confirm the change with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘SAVE OK!’ . Then the original song is displayed with its newname.
All songs stored in the unit can be copied to an SD card, see Ä Chapter 6.11 ‘SD card’on page 73.
6.7 Muting
Individual parts of song can be muted during playback. Select the desired song and start play‐back.
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1. Press the [PART MUTE] button if you want to mute only the drum part of a song. Press the[PART MUTE] button again to unmute the part.
2. Press the buttons [MENU] and [PART MUTE] simultaneously to mute a certain part of asong.
ð The indicator LED of the [PART MUTE] flashes. The display shows ‘Mute:’ . Use the [+] /[–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the part to be muted.
3. Press the [PART MUTE] button.
ð The indicator LED of this button is lit, the Part is muted.
Use the [+] and [–] buttons or the jog wheel to mute another part during playback withoutinterruption. To unmute al parts, press the [PART MUTE] button again (indicator LED flashes).Press [EXIT] to cancel the function.
When playing back MIDI files, each of the 16 channels can be muted during playback.Muting MIDI channels
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1. Press the [CARD] button and use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select thedesired song.
2. Press the [MENU] and [PART MUTE] buttons simultaneously.
ð The indicator LED of the [PART MUTE] flashes. The display shows ‘CH1: PLAY’ .
3. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the channel that you want to bemuted.
4. Use the [+] and [–] buttons to switch between [MUTE] and [PLAY], to mute or unmute thechannel.
6.8 Record function
Use this function to instantly record a drum track without any pre-settings.
1. Press the buttons [REC] and [PART MUTE] simultaneously.
ð The click function is automatically turned on, the indicator LEDs of the buttons[CLICK], [REC] and [PLAY/STOP] are flashing. Recording starts along with your playing.The indicator LEDs of the buttons [REC] and [PLAY/STOP] are lit during recording.
Quick record
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2. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to stop and save the recording.
ð The display shows the first unused user song slot, in factory default condition‘MySng001’ .
3. If desired, use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select another user song (e.g., tooverwrite an existing song).
4. Press [SAVE/ENTER] to rename.
ð The first song name character is highlighted and can be changed using the [+] / [–]buttons or the jog wheel. Press the [Page +] / [PAGE –] buttons you get to the next /previous digit.
5. Confirm the change with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘SAVE OK!’ . Then the original song is displayed with its newname.
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1. Select the preset song that you want to record a drum track to (see Ä ‘Playing a song’ on page 46.
2. Press the [REC] button.
ð The display shows the first unused user song slot, in factory default condition‘MySng001’
3. If desired, use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select another user song (e.g., tooverwrite an existing song).
4. Press [SAVE/ENTER] to rename.
ð The first song name character is highlighted and can be changed using the [+] / [–]buttons or the jog wheel. Press the [Page +] / [PAGE –] buttons to get to the next /previous digit.
5. Confirm the change with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘SAVE OK!’ . As soon as the display turns off, the click starts.The indicator LEDs of the buttons [CLICK] and [REC] are flashing and the displayshows the ‘Part:’ .
6. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the track that you want to overwrite(drum or percussion).
Record via preset songs
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7. Start the recording with [PLAY/STOP].
ð The indicator LEDs of the buttons [REC] and [PLAY/STOP] light up during recording.
8. Stop the recording with [PLAY/STOP].
ð The indicator LEDs of the buttons [REC] and [PLAY/STOP] turn off. The recording issaved in the unit as a new user song with the previously entered name and it'sshown in the display. To play your new song just press the [PLAY/STOP] button.
You can use a MIDI keyboard or other MIDI devices to play or feed new songs into the memoryof the drum module.
1. Connect the MIDI device to the MIDI connections of the drum module.
2. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select a user song, that can be overwritten.
3. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start the recording.
ð Die MIDI channels 12…16 are automatically assigned to the parts 1…5.
4. Press the [PLAY/STOP] or [EXIT] button to stop the recording.
ð The indicator LEDs of the buttons [REC] and [PLAY/STOP] turn off and the drummodule automatically switches to the SONG mode.
5. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to play the recording.
Recording new songs
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6. To rename and save see Ä ‘Storing songs’ on page 53.
The recording can be paused and resumed at any time in any mode. To do so, pressthe [REC] button. The indicator LED of the button flashes as long as the recording ispaused and the display shows ‘Rehearsal’ .
The click sound is not being recorded. During recording, you can't adjust the clicktempo.
1. Press the [REC] button to open the menu for recording settings.
ð The display shows ‘Part: Drum’ . The indicator LEDs of the buttons [CLICK] and [REC]are flashing.
Settings
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2. Use the [PAGE –/+] buttons to get to the next or previous parameter (see the followingtable).
ð The parameter setting can be changed with the buttons [+] and [–] or the jog wheel.
3. When all parameters are set, you can directly start the recording by pressing the[PLAY/STOP] button.
4. Save the recording as a new user song see Ä ‘Storing songs’ on page 53.
Parameter, display Description Value range
Part Recording track (Part) Drum, Perc
TimeSig Time signature 1…9/2, 1…9/4, 1…9/8, 1…9/16
Tempo Tempo 30…280
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Parameter, display Description Value range
Mode Recording mode
The drum and percussion part can be overwritten(Overdub) or newly created (New).
Parts 1…5 are always overwritten.
New, Overdub
Loop Number of loops OFF, 1…99
Qntize Resolution of quantisation OFF, 1/8, 1/8t, 1/16, 1/16t, 1/32, 1/32t, 1/64
Sync-ST Synchron start CLICK OFF ([PLAY/STOP] flashing), ON ([PLAY/STOP] off)
Precount Pre-count function Off, 1 bar, 2 bars
When the MIDI channels 12…16 are already used, the correspondent tracks should berecorded to the parts 1…5.
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Quantization always includes all parts. Always the starting point of a note will bequantize, but not its length.
6.9 Click functions
Press the [CLICK] button to turn the click function on or off. When the click is active, the indi‐cator LED of the button is flashing.
1. Press the buttons [MENU] and [CLICK] simultaneously to open the click settings menu.
ð The display shows ‘ClickVol:’ . The indicator LED of the [MENU] button lights up.
Settings
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2. Use the buttons [PAGE –/+] to get to the next or previous parameter (see the followingtable).
ð The parameter setting can be changed with the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel.
All changes are immediately effective. Quit the settings menu with [EXIT].
Parameter, display Description Value range
ClickVol Click volume 0…127
TimeSig 1st beat accent 0…9/2, 0…9/4, 0…9/8, 0…9/16
Inter Beat per bar ½, 3/8, 1/4, 1/8, 1/12, 1/16
Voc Click voice Voice, Metro, Claves, Sticks, Cowbell, Click
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6.10 Utility menu
In the utility menu, you can adjust various device parameters within five submenus and resetall values to factory default condition.
1. Press the [UTILITY] button to open the menu.
ð The display shows ‘TRIGGER’ .
2. Use the [Page–/+] buttons to jump between the parameters (see the following chapters).
3. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button to open the respective submenus.
ð On submenu level, you can change the settings using the [+] / [–] buttons or the jogwheel.
4. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button to save the changes.
5. Press [EXIT] to return to the next higher level. To quit the menu press [EXIT].
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6.10.1 Trigger adjustment
In the TRIGGER submenu, you can adjust the settings of all pads (for parameters see the fol‐lowing table). Activate the desired pad by playing it or pressing the respective button of thedrum module.
Parameter, display Description Value range
Sensitive Touch sensitivity 1…48
Thresh Threshold 0…120
Curve Trigger curve Normal, Exp1/2, Log1/2, Loud
Retrig_C Double trigger suppression 0…50
X-Talk Crosstalk 0…20
Scan-T Scan time for trigger signals 2…20 ms
Rjct-T Suppression time of the trigger 0…2 s
Mask-T Double trigger prevention 0,01…1,00 s
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Parameter, display Description Value range
Rim-Sens Touch sensitivity of the Rim trigger 1…24
Splash-S Touch sensitivity of the Splash cymbal 20…200
The touch sensitivity regulates the volume response of a pad regardless of the actual touchintensity. The higher the value, the higher the volume when playing the pad, and vice versa.
The threshold determines at what touch intensity a trigger generates a sound. The higher thevalue, the less sensitive the trigger is to vibrations of the other Pads.
The trigger curve regulates the velocity, i.e. the ratio between touch intensity and resultingvolume. The ‘Normal’ setting stands for the most natural ratio between touch and volume. Inthe ‘Exp1/2’ setting, a strong hit on the pad achieves a bigger change. In the ‘Log1/2’ setting,an easy hit on the pad achieves a bigger change. If you choose the ‘Loud’ setting, the changein volume is smaller when changing the touch intensity. High volumes are achieved by a rela‐tively low touch intensity.
Sensitive
Thresh
Curve
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If multiple sounds are generated in a row when playing a pad, this is called ‘double trigger‘.This effect can e.g. be caused by irregular waveforms, especially in trigger decay. With"Retrig_C", these distortions can be suppressed. The higher this value is set, the more likely it is,that hits in rapid succession - for example in a drum roll - are no longer detected. The valueshould therefore be set as low as possible.
When several pads are mounted on the same rack, vibrations may be transferred to other padsand thus, unwanted sounds are triggered when hitting a pad. This crosstalk can be preventedby a corresponding setting of the 'X-Talk' parameter. The value should be set as low as pos‐sible.
The slew rate of the trigger waveform varies due to construction type. That means, that thevolume may vary even given a uniform touch intensity. This effect can be suppressed with"Scan-T". The higher the value is set, the more precise the velocity is analysed. The valueshould be set as low as possible because it affects the release time of the trigger.
This parameter affects the suppression time, i.e. the response time of the trigger after playingit.
Retrig_C
X-Talk
Scan-T
Rjct-T
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If multiple sounds are generated in a row when playing a pad, this is called ‘double trigger’.This effect can e.g. be caused by the rebound or by leaving the stick or mallet on the pad. With"T-Mask", a period is defined in which trigger hits are ignored. The higher this value is set, themore likely it is, that hits in rapid succession are not detected. The value should therefore beset as low as possible.
This parameter controls the touch sensitivity of the rim trigger (snare and toms).
This parameter controls the touch sensitivity of the Splash-trigger (hi-hat and splashes).
Mask-T
Rim-Sens
Splash-S
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6.10.2 Reverb effect, equalizer
In the EFFECT submenu, you can turn the reverb effect and the equalizer on or off and makeadjustments (for parameters see table below).
Parameter, display Description Value range
Reverb Reverb effect on/off ON, OFF
RvbTyp Effect type SRoom, MRoom, LRoom, Hall1, Hall2, PLate, Delay,P.Delay
EQ Switch 4-band EQ on/off ON, OFF
EQ Low EQ frequency range bass –12…+12 dB
EQ L.Mid EQ frequency range lower mids –12…+12 dB
EQ H.Mid EQ frequency range upper mids –12…+12 dB
EQ High EQ frequency range treble –12…+12 dB
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6.10.3 MIDI settings
In the MIDI SET submenu, you can adjust the settings for handling MIDI files (for parameterssee table below).
Parameter, display Description
Local ON: Output provides drum module and MIDI sound.
OFF: Drum module muted, only MIDI sound.
SoftThru ON: Looping MIDI input to MIDI output.
OFF: Internal MIDI data only.
GM Mode ON: Program change commands for MIDI channel no. 10 are processed as a ‘GM Kit’selection.
OFF: Program change commands for MIDI channel no. 10 are processed as a ‘local kit’selection.
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6.10.4 Saving global settings
SAVE GLOBAL: Use this sub menu to save all user settings to an SD card.
6.10.5 Resetting to factory default settings
Use the RESET submenu to reset the device to the original factory settings (see followingtable).
Parameter, display Description
ResetPara Resetting of all changed parameter (Mixer, Utility, Trigger, Click etc.)
ResetAll Resetting of all changed parameter and the kit and song memory
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6.11 SD card
With the SD card function of the drum module, you can play MIDI files directly from an SD card,load MIDI files from the card into the device memory, store user songs as MIDI files on a card(Ä ‘Saving on SD card’ on page 39) and save all device settings externally (Ä Chapter 6.10.4‘Saving global settings’ on page 72).
If there is no or an unsupported card in the SD card slot, the following note appears onthe display: ‘NO CARD!’ .
The drum module supports SD cards in FAT16 and FAT32 format and sizes of 16 MB to2 GB as well as the following file types: *.MID, *.KIT, *.SNG and *.SET. Before initialusing, the SD card should be formatted using the drum module.
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If the selected folder does not contain any supported files, the following note appearson the display: ‘NO FILE!’ . To leave the folder, press [EXIT].
1. Insert the SD card with your MIDI files into the SD card slot of the drum module. Pressthe [CARD] button.
ð The indicator LED of the button lights up. The display shows the SD card menu.
2. Select the desired song. Use the +/– buttons or the jog wheel for navigation within thecard's directory structure. Open the respective folder using PAGE -/+. When the displayshows the desired song, press the PLAY/STOP button to start or stop the playback.
ð The display shows tempo and time signature of the song.
Playing MIDI files from an SDcard
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In the CARD menu you can program the loop playback and pre-count function. Thedrum module supports SMF 0 and 1 (maximum of 32 tracks, up to 1024 pulses /quarter note). Files bigger than 542 KB are not supported.
You can load MIDI files with a size of up to 32 KB into the drum module. However, only SMF 1 issupported. A maximum of seven channels of the MIDI file are processed in user songs of thetype ‘1Shot‘ and ‘Loop’. With user songs of ‘TAP’ and ‘HIT’ type, only the first channel is pro‐cessed. The following table shows the available channels.
1. Insert the SD card with your MIDI files into the SD card slot of the drum module. Pressthe [CARD] button.
ð The indicator LED of the button lights up. The display shows the SD card menu.
2. Select the desired directory using the [+] or [–] buttons or the jog wheel. Use[SAVE/ENTER] to change between the directory levels. When the display shows thedesired song, press [MENU.]
ð The display shows ‘LOAD’ .
Loading MIDI files from the SDcard
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3. Press the [SAVE/ENTER] button, select the user song type (1Shot, Loop, TAP, HIT) with the[+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel and confirm with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display shows the first unused user song, in factory default condition‘MySng001’ .
4. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select another user song, if desired.
5. To rename, press [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The first character of the song name is highlighted and can be changed using the[+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel. Use the [PAGE –] and [Page +] button to move thecursor to the next or previous position.
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6. To save and overwrite an existing user song confirm the confirmation prompt‘Overwrite?’ with [SAVE/ENTER].
ð The display briefly shows ‘Song loaded’ .
MIDI channel Part
10 Drum
11 Percussion
12 Part 1
13 Part 2
14 Part 3
15 Part 4
16 Part 5
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If you want to use an internal kit, controller 0 must be set to ‘127’. Otherwise a GM kitis used.
If you load a MIDI file into an existing user song, the original song is deleted, althoughthe display shows ‘No space’ !
1. Press the [CARD] button.
ð The indicator LED of the button lights up. The display shows the SD card menu.
2. Press the [PART MUTE] button.
3. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the MIDI channel that you want tomute.
4. Confirm the selection with [SAVE/ENTER].
Muting a MIDI channel
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1. Press the [CARD] button.
ð The indicator LED of the button lights up. The display shows the SD card menu.
2. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the desired file. Press [SAVE/ENTER] tochange between the directory levels.
3. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the option ‘Delete’ and press[SAVE/ENTER].
4. Confirm the confirmation prompt ‘Delete File?’ with [SAVE/ENTER]. Press [EXIT] to cancel.
ð After deleting, the display shows the last directory. If the directory does not containany more supported files the display shows ‘No File!’ .
1. Insert your SD card into the SD card slot of the drum module. Press the [CARD] button.
ð The indicator LED of the button lights up. The display shows the SD card menu.
2. Use the [+] / [–] buttons or the jog wheel to select the option ‘Format’ and press[SAVE/ENTER].
Deleting MIDI files
Formatting the SD card
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3. Confirm the confirmation prompt ‘Format card?’ with [SAVE/ENTER]. Press [EXIT] tocancel.
Formatting the SD card will erase all data on the card irretrievably!
Error message Explanation
No Card No card inserted, card not readable
Card Locked Card is write protected
Card Error Write / read error
FS Error Unsupported file system
NoUsableData MIDI not readable
Error messages
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Error message Explanation
FileError File error
FileTooBig MIDI file exceeds 32 KB
No space Memory overflow
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7 Technical specifications
Number of voices 674 (drums, percussion, SFX, …) plus 18 hi-hat combinations
Drum–kits 40 preset kits
59 user kits
Sequencer 120 preset songs
100 user-defined songs
7 song parts (drums, percussion, part 1…part 5)
Play modes: One shot, loop, tap, hit
Tempo: 30…280
Resolution: 192 ticks per quarter note
Metronome function
Part muting
Connections Headphones (1/4" phone socket)
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USB MIDI
MIDI IN/OUT
AUX IN/OUT (1/4" phone socket)
3 × tom pads
1 × floor tom pad
1 × snare pad
1 × kick pad
2 × crash pads
1 × hi-hat
Operating voltage supply Power adapter (DC 9 V )
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8 Cleaning
Clean the accessible parts of the device regularly. The frequency of cleaning depends on theoperating environment: moist, smoky or particularly dirty environments may cause a higheraccumulation of dirt on the components of the device.
n Use a dry soft cloth for cleaning.n Remove stubborn stains with a slightly damp cloth.n Never use cleaners containing alcohol or thinner.n Never put any vinyl items on the device, as vinyl can stick to the surface or lead to its disco‐
louration.
Device parts
Cleaning
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9 Protecting the environment
For the transport and protective packaging, environmentally friendly materials have beenchosen that can be supplied to normal recycling.
Ensure that plastic bags, packaging, etc. are properly disposed of.
Do not just dispose of these materials with your normal household waste, but make sure thatthey are collected for recycling. Please follow the notes and markings on the packaging.
This product is subject to the European Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive(WEEE). Do not dispose with your normal household waste.
Dispose of this device through an approved waste disposal firm or through your local wastefacility. When discarding the device, comply with the rules and regulations that apply in yourcountry. If in doubt, consult your local waste disposal facility.
Disposal of the packaging mate‐rial
Disposal of your old device
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10 Appendix
10.1 Trigger and pads
The table below shows the assignment of the triggers and pads available.
Trigger Pad Description MIDI note(standard)
1 1 KICK 36
2 2 SNARE 38
3 SNARE R 40
4 3 TOM1 48
5 TOM1 R 50
6 4 TOM2 45
7 TOM2 R 47
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Trigger Pad Description MIDI note(standard)
8 5 TOM3 43
9 TOM3 R 58
10 6 TOM4 41
11 TOM4 R 39
12 7 RIDE 51
13 RIDE R 59
14 RIDE Bell 53
15 8 CRASH1 49
16 CRASH1 R 55
17 9 CRASH2 57
18 CRASH2 R 52
19 10 O HIHAT 46
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Trigger Pad Description MIDI note(standard)
20 O HIHAT R 26
21 Half Open HIHAT 23
22 Half Open HIHAT R 24
23 C HIHAT 42
24 C HIHAT R 22
25 CTRL P HIHAT 44
26 Splash 21
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10.2 Pre-installed drum kits
The table below shows the numbers and names of the pre-installed drum kits.
No. Name No. Name
1 Acoust-1 10 Rock
2 FunkBand 11 PopRock
3 Pwrbd 12 Jazz
4 Std-2 13 Brush
5 Acoust-2 14 Songo
6 Fusion 15 1971's
7 Camco 16 Timbals
8 JzBrush 17 O school
9 Room 18 Tr606
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No. Name No. Name
19 Disco 30 Step
20 909 31 Industry
21 DrumBass 32 Lowfi
22 Funk 33 Metal
23 HipHop-1 34 Electron
24 HipHop-2 35 JzLatin
25 House-1 36 Noise
26 House-2 37 Std-1
27 Vintage 38 R&B
28 Junkyard 39 Magic
29 M-box 40 Teckno
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10.3 Voice list
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
1 StdBd1 Standard Kick 1 11 JazzBd2 Jazz Kick 2
2 StdBd2 Standard Kick 2 12 BandBd1 Big Band Kick 1
3 ClascBd1 Classic Kick 1 13 BandBd2 Big Band Kick 2
4 ClascBd2 Classic Kick 2 14 CamcoBd1 Camco Kick 1
5 RockBd1 Rock Kick 1 15 CamcoBd2 Camco Kick 2
6 RockBd2 Rock Kick 2 16 FunkBd1 Funk Kick 1
7 RockBd3 Rock Kick 3 17 FunkBd2 Funk Kick 2
8 RoomBd1 Room Kick 1 18 FunkBd3 Funk Kick 3
9 RoomBd2 Room Kick 2 19 HipopBd1 Hiphop Kick 1
10 JazzBd1 Jazz Kick 1 20 HipopBd2 Hiphop Kick 2
Appendix
MPS-600
91
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
21 HipopBd3 Hiphop Kick 3 34 AcBd6 Acoust Kick 6
22 HipopBd4 Hiphop Kick 4 35 AcBd7 Acoust Kick 7
23 1969Bd 1969 Kick 36 AcBd8 Acoust Kick 8
24 1971Bd 1971 Kick 37 AcBd9 Acoust Kick 9
25 1976Bd 1976 Kick 38 AcBd10 Acoust Kick 10
26 PwrBd Pwrbd Kick 39 AcBd12 Acoust Kick 12
27 R&B BdR&B Kick 40 AcBd13 Acoust Kick 13
28 VoiceBd Voice Kick 41 AcBd15 Acoust Kick 15
29 AcBd1 Acoust Kick 1 42 AcBd16 Acoust Kick 16
30 AcBd2 Acoust Kick 2 43 AcBd17 Acoust Kick 17
31 AcBd3 Acoust Kick 3 44 AcBd18 Acoust Kick 18
32 AcBd4 Acoust Kick 4 45 AcBd19 Acoust Kick 19
33 AcBd5 Acoust Kick 5 46 AcBd20 Acoust Kick 20
Appendix
e-drum module
92
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
47 AcBd22 Acoust Kick 22 60 TechBd Techno Kick
48 AcBd23 Acoust Kick 23 61 DrBsBd Drum Bass Kick
49 AcBd24 Acoust Kick 24 62 JunkydBd Junkyard Kick
50 AcBd26 Acoust Kick 26 63 NoiseBd Noise Kick
51 AcBd27 Acoust Kick 27 64 IndBd Industry
52 AcBd28 Acoust Kick 28 65 LowfiBd Lowfi Kick
53 AcBd29 Acoust Kick 29 66 DiscoBd Disco Kick
54 AcBd30 Acoust Kick 30 67 808Bd 808 Kick
55 HouseBd1 House Kick 1 68 909Bd 909 Kick
56 HouseBd2 House Kick 2 69 ElBd1 Electron Kick 1
57 HouseBd3 House Kick 3 70 ElBd2 Electron Kick 2
58 HouseBd4 House Kick 4 71 ElBd3 Electron Kick 3
59 StepBd Step Kick 72 ElBd4 Electron Kick 4
Appendix
MPS-600
93
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
73 ElBd5 Electron Kick 5 86 ElBd18 Electron Kick 18
74 ElBd6 Electron Kick 6 87 ClasSn1 Classic Snare 1
75 ElBd7 Electron Kick 7 88 ClasSnR1 Classic Snare Rim 1
76 ElBd8 Electron Kick 8 89 ClasSn2 Classic Snare 2
77 ElBd9 Electron Kick 9 90 ClasSnR2 Classic Snare Rim 2
78 ElBd10 Electron Kick 10 91 AcSn Acoust Snare
79 ElBd11 Electron Kick 11 92 AcSnR Acoust Snare Rim
80 ElBd12 Electron Kick 12 93 StdSn1 Standard Snare 1
81 ElBd13 Electron Kick 13 94 StdSnR1 Standard Snare Rim 1
82 ElBd14 Electron Kick 14 95 StdSn2 Standard Snare 2
83 ElBd15 Electron Kick 15 96 StdSnR2 Standard Snare Rim 2
84 ElBd16 Electron Kick 16 97 StdSn3 Standard Snare 3
85 ElBd17 Electron Kick 17 98 RockSn1 Rock Snare 1
Appendix
e-drum module
94
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
99 RockSnR1 Rock Snare Rim 1 112 CamoSnR Camco Snare Rim
100 RockSn2 Rock Snare 2 113 BrushSn1 Brush Snare 1
101 RockSn3 Rock Snare 3 114 BrushSn2 Brush Snare 2
102 RoomSn1 Room Snare 1 115 BrushSnR Brush Snare Rim
103 RoomSn2 Room Snare 2 116 FunkSn1 Funk Snare 1
104 RoomSn3 Room Snare 3 117 FkStick Funk Stick
105 JazzSn1 Jazz Snare 1 118 FunkSn Funk Band Snare
106 JazzSnR1 Jazz Snare Rim 1 119 FunkSnR Funk Band Snare Rim
107 JazzSn2 Jazz Snare 2 120 FunkSnS Funk Band Snare Stick
108 JazzSnR3 Jazz Snare Rim 3 121 FusionSn Fusion Snare
109 JzLtSn Jazz latin Snare 122 FusnSnS Fusion Snare Stick
110 BigBdSn Big Band Snare 123 SnareS Snare Stick
111 CamoSn Camco Snare 124 PwrSn Pwrbd Snare
Appendix
MPS-600
95
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
125 RingoSn Ringo Snare 138 1976SnR R1976 Snare Rim
126 RingoSn Ringo Snare Rim 139 R&BSn R&B Snare
127 HipopSnl Hiphop Snare 1 140 R&BSnS R&B Snare Stick
128 HipopSn2 Hiphop Snare 2 141 LowfiSn Lowfi Snare
129 506Sn1 506 Snare 1 142 LowfiSnS SLowfi Snare Stick
130 506SnR1 506 Snare Rim 1 143 VoiceSn voices Snare
131 506Sn2 506 Snare 2 144 VoiceSnR voices Snare Rim
132 506SnR3 506 Snare Rim 3 145 AcSn1 Acoust Snare 1
133 1969Sn 1969 Snare 146 AcSn2 Acoust Snare 2
134 1969SnR 1969 Snare Rim 147 AcSn3 Acoust Snare 3
135 1971Sn 1971 Snare 148 AcSn4 Acoust Snare 4
136 1971SnR R1971 Snare Rim 149 AcSn5 Acoust Snare 5
137 1976Sn 1976 Snare 150 AcSn6 Acoust Snare 6
Appendix
e-drum module
96
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
151 AcSn7 Acoust Snare 7 164 DrBsSn2 Drum Bass Snare 2
152 HouseSn1 House Snare 1 165 JySn Junkyard Snare
153 HouseSn2 House Snare 2 166 JySnS Junkyard Snare Stick
154 HouseSn3 House Snare 3 167 Noise SnNoise Snare
155 StepSn Step Snare 168 606Sn TR606 Snare
156 StepSnS Step Snare Stick 169 ElSn1 Electronic Snare 1
157 TechSn1 Techno Snare 1 170 ElSn2 Electronic Snare 2
158 TechSn2 Techno Snare 2 171 ElSn3 Electronic Snare 3
159 808Sn 808 Snare 172 ElSn4 Electronic Snare 4
160 909Sn 909 Snare 173 ElSn5 Electronic Snare 5
161 InSn Industry Snare 174 ElSn6 Electronic Snare 6
162 InSnS Industry Snare Stick 175 ElSn7 Electronic Snare 7
163 DrBsSn1 Drum Bass Snare 1 176 ElSn9 Electronic Snare 9
Appendix
MPS-600
97
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
177 ElSn10 Electronic Snare 10 190 ElSn24 Electronic Snare 24
178 ElSn12 Electronic Snare 12 191 ElSn25 Electronic Snare 25
179 ElSn13 Electronic Snare 13 192 ElSn26 Electronic Snare 26
180 ElSn14 Electronic Snare 14 193 ElSn27 Electronic Snare 27
181 ElSn15 Electronic Snare 15 194 ElSn28 Electronic Snare 28
182 ElSn16 Electronic Snare 16 195 ElSn29 Electronic Snare 29
183 ElSn17 Electronic Snare 17 196 ElSn30 Electronic Snare 30
184 ElSn18 Electronic Snare 18 197 ElSn31 Electronic Snare 31
185 ElSn19 Electronic Snare 19 198 ElSn32 Electronic Snare 32
186 ElSn20 Electronic Snare 20 199 ElSn33 Electronic Snare 33
187 ElSn21 Electronic Snare 21 200 ElSn34 Electronic Snare 34
188 ElSn22 Electronic Snare 22 201 ElSn35 Electronic Snare 35
189 ElSn23 Electronic Snare 23 202 ClsTm1a Classic Tom 1 a
Appendix
e-drum module
98
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
203 ClsTmR1a Classic Tom Rim 1 a 216 ClsTm2b Classic Tom 2 b
204 ClsTm2a Classic Tom 2 a 217 ClsTmR2b Classic Tom Rim 2 b
205 ClsTmR2a Classic Tom Rim 2 a 218 ClsTm3b Classic Tom 3 b
206 ClsTmR3a Classic Tom 3 a 219 ClsTmR3b Classic Tom Rim 3 b
207 ClsTmR3a Classic Tom Rim 3 a 220 ClsTm4b Classic Tom 4 b
208 ClsTm4a Classic Tom 4 a 221 ClsTmR4b Classic Tom Rim 4 b
209 ClsTmR4a Classic Tom Rim 4 a 222 ClsTm5b Classic Tom 5 b
210 ClsTm5a Classic Tom 5 a 223 ClsTmR5b Classic Tom Rim 5 b
211 ClsTmR5a Classic Tom Rim 5 a 224 ClsTm6b Classic Tom 6 b
212 ClsTm6a Classic Tom 6 a 225 ClsTmR6b Classic Tom Rim 6 b
213 ClsTmR6a Classic Tom Rim 6 a 226 CamcoTm1 Camco Tom 1
214 ClsTm1b Classic Tom 1 b 227 CamcoTm2 Camco Tom 2
215 ClsTmR1b Classic Tom Rim 1 b 228 CamcoTm3 Camco Tom 3
Appendix
MPS-600
99
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
229 CamcoTm4 Camco Tom 4 242 AcTm6 Acoust Tom 6
230 CamcoTm5 Camco Tom 5 243 AcTmR6 Acoust Tom Rim 6
231 CamcoTm6 Camco Tom 6 244 StdTm1 Standard Tom 1
232 AcTm1 Acoust Tom 1 245 StdTm2 Standard Tom 2
233 AcTmR1 Acoust Tom Rim 1 246 StdTm3 Standard Tom 3
234 AcTm2 Acoust Tom 2 247 StdTm4 Standard Tom 4
235 AcTmR2 Acoust Tom Rim 2 248 StdTm5 Standard Tom 5
236 AcTm3 Acoust Tom 3 249 StdTm6 Standard Tom 6
237 AcTmR3 Acoust Tom Rim 3 250 RockTm1 Rock Tom 1
238 AcTm4 Acoust Tom 4 251 RockTm2 Rock Tom 2
239 AcTmR4 Acoust Tom Rim 4 252 RockTm3 Rock Tom 3
240 AcTm5 Acoust Tom 5 253 RockTm4 Rock Tom 4
241 AcTmR5 Acoust Tom Rim 5 254 RockTm5 Rock Tom 5
Appendix
e-drum module
100
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
255 RockTm6 Rock Tom 6 268 FusnTm3 Fusion Tom 3
256 RoomTm1 Room Tom 1 269 1969Tm1 1969 Tom 1
257 RoomTm2 Room Tom 2 270 1969Tm2 1969 Tom 2
258 RoomTm3 Room Tom 3 271 1969Tm3 1969 Tom 3
259 RoomTm4 Room Tom 4 272 1971Tm1 1971 Tom 1
260 RoomTm5 Room Tom 5 273 1971Tm2 1971 Tom 2
261 RoomTm6 Room Tom 6 274 1971Tm3 1971 Tom 3
262 Timpani Timpani 275 1976Tm1 1976 Tom 1
263 FunkTm1 Funk Tom 1 276 1976Tm2 1976 Tom 2
264 FunkTm2 Funk Tom 2 277 1976Tm3 1976 Tom 3
265 FunkTm3 Funk Tom 3 278 HiphpTm1 Hiphop Tom 1
266 FusnTm1 Fusion Tom 1 279 HiphpTm2 Hiphop Tom 2
267 FusnTm2 Fusion Tom 2 280 HiphpTm3 Hiphop Tom 3
Appendix
MPS-600
101
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
281 HiphpTm4 Hiphop Tom 4 294 BshTm2a Brush Tom 2 a
282 HiphpTm5 Hiphop Tom 5 295 BshTm3a Brush Tom 3 a
283 HiphpTm6 Hiphop Tom 6 296 BshTm4a Brush Tom 4 a
284 JazzTm1a Jazz Tom 1 a 297 BshTm5a Brush Tom 5 a
285 JazzTm2a Jazz Tom 2 a 298 BshTm6a Brush Tom 6 a
286 JazzTm3a Jazz Tom 3 a 299 BshTm1b Brush Tom 1 b
287 JazzTm1b Jazz Tom 1 b 300 BshTmR1b Brush Tom Rim 1 b
288 JazzTm2b Jazz Tom 2 b 301 BshTm2b Brush Tom 2 b
289 JazzTm3b Jazz Tom 3 b 302 BshTmR2b Brush Tom Rim 2 b
290 JazzTm4b Jazz Tom 4 b 303 BshTm3b Brush Tom 3 b
291 JazzTm5b Jazz Tom 5 b 304 BshTmR3b Brush Tom Rim 3 b
292 JazzTm6b Jazz Tom 6 b 305 BshTm4b Brush Tom 4 b
293 BshTm1a Brush Tom 1 a 306 BshTmR4b Brush Tom Rim 4 b
Appendix
e-drum module
102
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
307 BshTm5b Brush Tom 5 b 320 808Tm3 808 Tom 3
308 BshTmR5b Brush Tom Rim 5 b 321 808Tm4 808 Tom 4
309 BshTm6b Brush Tom 6 b 322 808Tm5 808 Tom 5
310 BshTmR6b Brush Tom Rim 6 b 323 808Tm6 808 Tom 6
311 TomRim Tom Rim 324 ElTm1 Electronic Tom 1
312 606Tm1 TR606 Tom 1 325 ElTm2 Electronic Tom 2
313 606Tm2 TR606 Tom 2 326 ElTm3 Electronic Tom 3
314 606Tm3 TR606 Tom 3 327 ElTm4 Electronic Tom 4
315 606Tm4 TR606 Tom 4 328 ElTm5 Electronic Tom 5
316 606Tm5 TR606 Tom 5 329 ElTm6 Electronic Tom 6
317 606Tm6 TR606 Tom 6 330 StepTm1 Step Tom 1
318 808Tm1 808 Tom 1 331 StepTm2 Step Tom 2
319 808Tm2 808 Tom 2 332 StepTm3 Step Tom 3
Appendix
MPS-600
103
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
333 909Tm1 909 Tom 1 346 lndTm2 Industry Tom 2
334 909Tm2 909 Tom 2 347 lndTm3 Industry Tom 3
335 909Tm3 909 Tom 3 348 Std20Rd Standard 20" Ride
336 JyTm1 Junkyard Tom 1 349 Std22Rd Standard 22" Ride
337 JyTm2 Junkyard Tom 2 350 StdRdBl Standard Ride Bell
338 JyTm3 Junkyard Tom 3 351 RockRd Rock Ride
339 NoiseTm1 Noise Tom 1 352 RockBl Rock Bell
340 NoiseTm2 Noise Tom 2 353 DryRdBl Dry Ride Bell
341 NoiseTm3 Noise Tom 3 354 VintgRd Vintage Ride
342 VoiceTm1 Voices Tom 1 355 60'sRd 60's Ride
343 VoiceTm2 Voices Tom 2 356 ClnPopRd Clean Pop Ride
344 VoiceTm3 Voices Tom 3 357 PopRdBl Clean Pop Ride Bell
345 IndTm1 Industry Tom 1 358 LightRd Light Flat Ride
Appendix
e-drum module
104
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
359 FlatRd Flat Ride 372 MuteRdBl Mute Ride Bell
360 TechRd1 Techno Ride 1 373 RideEg1 Ride Edge 1
361 TechRd2 Techno Ride 2 374 RideEg2 Ride Edge 2
362 JyBreak Junkyard Break 375 60'sRdR 60's Ride Rim
363 JyMetal Junkyard Metal 376 ClPopRdR Clean Pop Ride Rim
364 ClsRd Classic Ride 377 SkyRdR Sky Ride Rim
365 ClsRdBl Classic Ride Bell 378 ClsCrBl1 Classic Crash Bell 1
366 AcRd Acoustic Ride 379 ClsCrBl2 Classic Crash Bell 2
367 AcRdBl Acoustic Ride Bell 380 StdCr1 Standard Crash 1
368 JazzRd Jazz Ride 381 ClsChina Class China
369 JazzRdBl Jazz Ride Bell 382 StdCr2 Standard Crash 2
370 BrshRd Brush Ride 383 StdCrBl1 Standard Crash Bell 1
371 BrshRdBl Brush Ride Bell 384 StdCrBl2 Standard Crash Bell 2
Appendix
MPS-600
105
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
385 China1 China 1 398 CryCrBl Crystal Crash Bell
386 ClsCr1 Classic Crash 1 399 China2 China 2
387 ClsCr2 Classic Crash 2 400 ChinaLow China Low
388 ClsCr3 Classic Crash 3 401 OrHit1 Orchestra Hit 1
389 ClsCr4 Classic Crash 4 402 OrHit2 Orchestra Hit 2
390 Splash Splash 403 OrHitBl Orchestra Hit Bell
391 SplashBl Splash Bell 404 DrBsCr1 Drum Bass Crash 1
392 RockCr Rock Crash 405 DrBsCr2 Drum Bass Crash 2
393 RkSplash Rock Splash 406 China3 China 3
394 JzSplash Jazz Splash 407 606Cr1 TR 606 Cymbal 1
395 JzSpBl Jazz Splash Bell 408 606Cr2 TR 606 Cymbal 2
396 BshCr Brush Crash 409 808Cr1 TR 808 Cymbal 1
397 CrystlCr Crystal Crash 410 808Cr2 TR 808 Cymbal 2
Appendix
e-drum module
106
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
411 909Cr1 TR 909 Cymbal 1 424 StdHOpRB Standard HH Open Rim B
412 909Cr2 TR 909 Cymbal 2 425 RockHOp Rock HH Open
413 JyCr1 Junkyard Cymbal 1 426 PopHOp Pop HH Open
414 JyCr2 Junkyard Cymbal 2 427 PopHOpR Pop HH Open Rim
415 EfCr1 Cymbal Effect 1 428 BrshHOp Brush HH Open
416 EfCr2 Cymbal Effect 2 429 60'sHOp 60's HH Open
417 LaserRay Laser Ray 430 MiniHOp Mini HH Open
418 DriveBy Drive By 431 MiniHOpR Mini HH Open Rim
419 IndShort Industrial Short 432 ClsHOpA Classic HH Open A
420 IndLong Industrial Long 433 ClsHOpB Classic HH Open B
421 StdHatsI Standard Hats 1 434 CamcoHOp Camco HH Open
422 StdHats2 Standard Hats 2 435 VoiceHOp Voice HH Open
423 StdHOpB OpenStandard HH B 436 HouseHOp House HH Open
Appendix
MPS-600
107
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
437 606HOp TR 606 HH Open 450 MiniHfR Mini HH Half Rim
438 808HOp TR 808 HH Open 451 ClsHfRA Classic HH Half Rim a
439 909HOp TR 909 HH Open 452 ClsHfRB Classic HH Half Rim B
440 JyHOp Junkyard HH Open 453 CamHfOp Camco HH Half Open
441 NoiseHOp Noise HH Open 454 JyHfR Junkyard HH Half Rim
442 BassHOp Bass HH Open 455 StdHCsA Standard HH Close A
443 StdHfOp Standard HH Half Open 456 StdHCsB Standard HH Close B
444 RockHfOp Rock HH Half Open 457 RockHCs Rock HH Close
445 PopHfOp Pop HH Half Open 458 PopHCs Pop HH Close
446 PopHfR Pop HH Half Rim 459 PopHCsR Pop HH Close Rim
447 BrshHfOp Brush HH Half Open 460 BrshHCs Brush HH Close
448 60'sHfOp 60's HH Half Open 461 60'sHCs 60's HH Close
449 MiniHfOp Mini HH Half Open 462 MiniHCs Mini HH Close
Appendix
e-drum module
108
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
463 MiniHCsR Mini HH Close Rim 476 StdHPdA Standard HH Pad A
464 ClsHCsA Classic HH Close A 477 StdHPdB Standard HH Pad B
465 ClsHCsB Classic HH Close B 478 RockHPd Rock HH Pad
466 ClsHCsRB Classic HH Close Rim B 479 PopHpd Pop HH Pad
467 CamcoHCs Camco HH Close 480 BrshHPd Brush HH Pad
468 VoiceHCs Voices HH Close 481 60'sHPd 60's HH Pad
469 HouseHCs House HH Close 482 MiniHPd Mini HH Pad
470 606HCs TR 606 HH Close 483 ClsHPdA Classic HH Pad A
471 808HCs TR 808 HH Close 484 ClsHPdB Classic HH Pad B
472 909HCs TR 909 HH Close 485 CamcoHPd Camco HH Pad
473 JyHCs Junkyard HH Close 486 VoiceHPd Voices HH Pad
474 NoiceHCs Noices HH Close 487 HouseHPd House HH Pad
475 BrshHCs Bass HH Close 488 606HPd TR 606 HH Pad
Appendix
MPS-600
109
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
489 808HPd TR 808 HH Pad 502 ScratchP ScratchPush
490 JyHPd Junkyard HH Pad 503 DJ Efx DJEFX
491 NoiceHPd Noices HH Pad 504 HiQZap HiQZap
492 BrshHPd Bass HH Pad 505 DingBl DingBell
493 Splashed Splashed 506 FingeSnp FingerSnaps
494 PopSPd Pop Splashed 507 StdClap StandardClap
495 MiniSPd Mini Splashed 508 Tambour Tambourine
496 ClsSPdA Classic Splashed A 509 Vibraslp Vibraslap
497 ClsSPdB Classic Splashed b 510 AgogoLo AgogoLow
498 Mute Mute 511 AgogoHi AgogoHigh
499 MetronBl MetronomeBell 512 BellTree BellTree
500 MetronCl MetronomeClick 513 BongoHi BongoHigh
501 Scratch Scratch 514 BongoLo BongoLow
Appendix
e-drum module
110
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
515 Shaker Shaker 528 SlpTbl Slap Tabla
516 CgslpLo Conga SlapLow 529 MuTblslp Mute Tablaslap
517 CgslpHi Conga Slap High 530 Cabasa Cabasa
518 ElectCgL Elect Conga Low 531 Maracas Maracas
519 OpCga Open Conga 532 Whistle Short Whistle
520 Cgaslp Conga Slap 533 GuiroS Guiro Short
521 CowBl Cow bell 534 GuiroL Guiro Long
522 TimbHi Tim bale Hi 535 Claves Claves
523 TimbLo Tim bale Low 536 Woodbk Wood block
524 TimpHi Tim pani High 537 CuicaMut Cuica Muted
525 TimpLo Tim pani Low 538 CuicaOp Cuica Open
526 OpTblHi Open Tabla High 539 TriaMut Triangle Muted
527 OpTblLo Open Tabla Low 540 TriaOp Triangle Open
Appendix
MPS-600
111
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
541 SleighBl Sleigh Bells 554 Cowbell8 Cowbell 8
542 WindCh WindChimes 555 Cowbell9 Cowbell 9
543 Castanet Castanets 556 Cowbell10 Cowbell 10
544 SurdoMut SurdoMuted 557 Cowbell11 Cowbell 11
545 SurdoOpn SurdoOpen 558 Tabla1 Tabla 001
546 LotusDrm LotusDrum 559 Tabla2 Tabla 002
547 Cowbell1 Cowbell 1 560 Tabla3 Tabla 003
548 Cowbell2 Cowbell 2 561 Tabla4 Tabla 004
549 Cowbell3 Cowbell 3 562 Tabla5 Tabla 005
550 Cowbell4 Cowbell 4 563 Tabla6 Tabla 006
551 Cowbell5 Cowbell 5 564 FX1 FX 1
552 Cowbell6 Cowbell 6 565 FX2 FX 2
553 Cowbell7 Cowbell 7 566 FX3 FX 3
Appendix
e-drum module
112
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
567 FX4 FX 4 580 FX17 FX 17
568 FX5 FX 5 581 FX18 FX 18
569 FX6 FX 6 582 FX19 FX 19
570 FX7 FX 7 583 FX20 FX 20
571 FX8 FX 8 584 FX21 FX 21
572 FX9 FX 9 585 FX22 FX 22
573 FX10 FX 10 586 FX23 FX 23
574 FX11 FX 11 587 FX24 FX 24
575 FX12 FX 12 588 FX25 FX 25
576 FX13 FX 13 589 FX26 FX 26
577 FX14 FX 14 590 FX27 FX 27
578 FX15 FX 15 591 FX28 FX 28
579 FX16 FX 16 592 FX29 FX 29
Appendix
MPS-600
113
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
593 FX30 FX 30 606 FX43 FX 43
594 FX31 FX 31 607 FX44 FX 44
595 FX32 FX 32 608 FX45 FX 45
596 FX33 FX 33 609 FX46 FX 46
597 FX34 FX 34 610 FX47 FX 47
598 FX35 FX 35 611 FX48 FX 48
599 FX36 FX 36 612 FX49 FX 49
600 FX37 FX 37 613 FX50 FX 50
601 FX38 FX 38 614 FX51 FX 51
602 FX39 FX 39 615 FX52 FX 52
603 FX40 FX 40 616 FX53 FX 53
604 FX41 FX 41 617 FX54 FX 54
605 FX42 FX 42 618 FX55 FX 55
Appendix
e-drum module
114
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
619 FX56 FX 56 632 FX69 FX 69
620 FX57 FX 57 633 FX70 FX 70
621 FX58 FX 58 634 DJ1 DJ 001
622 FX59 FX 59 635 DJ2 DJ 002
623 FX60 FX 60 636 DJ3 DJ 003
624 FX61 FX 61 637 DJ4 DJ 004
625 FX62 FX 62 638 DJ5 DJ 005
626 FX63 FX 63 639 DJ6 DJ 006
627 FX64 FX 64 640 DJ7 DJ 007
628 FX65 FX 65 641 DJ8 DJ 008
629 FX66 FX 66 642 DJ9 DJ 009
630 FX67 FX 67 643 DJ10 DJ 010
631 FX68 FX 68 644 Fx1 Fx001
Appendix
MPS-600
115
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
645 Fx2 Fx002 658 Fx15 Fx015
646 Fx3 Fx003 659 Fx16 Fx016
647 Fx4 Fx004 660 Fx17 Fx017
648 Fx5 Fx005 661 One One
649 Fx6 Fx006 662 Two Two
650 Fx7 Fx007 663 Three Three
651 Fx8 Fx008 664 Four Four
652 Fx9 Fx009 665 Five Five
653 Fx10 Fx010 666 Six Six
654 Fx11 Fx011 667 Seven Seven
655 Fx12 Fx012 668 Eight Eight
656 Fx13 Fx013 669 Nine Nine
657 Fx14 Fx014 670 Ti Ti
Appendix
e-drum module
116
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
671 Ta Ta 682 ClassicA Classic A
672 Ei Ei 683 ClassicB Classic B
673 An An 684 Jazz Jazz
674 E E 685 Prog Prog
675 StandrdA Standrd A 686 Voice Voice
676 StandrdB Standrd B 687 House House
677 Rock Rock 688 808 808
678 Pop Pop 689 909 909
679 Brush Brush 690 Junk Junk
680 Vintage Vintage 691 Dirty Dirty
681 Mini Mini 692 Bass Bass
Appendix
MPS-600
117
-
10.4 Song list
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
Pattern loop
1 Fusion1 Fusion 1 11 BigBand1 Big Band 1
2 Hiphop Hiphop 12 D N'B1 Drum N'Bass 1
3 16BT Pop 16 Beat Pop 13 Ballad1 Ballad 1
4 Dance1 Dance 1 14 Swing1 Swing 1
5 LtinDan1 Latin Dance 1 15 Pop1 Pop 1
6 Rock1 Rock 1 16 Funk2 Funk 2
7 Ltin Jz1 Latin Jazz 1 17 Ltin Jz2 Latin Jazz 2
8 Funk1 Funk 1 18 Pop Fuk1 Pop Funk 1
9 LtinPop1 Latin Pop 1 19 Ltin Rk1 Latin Rock 1
10 60'sRock 60's Rock 20 BigBand2 Big Band 2
Appendix
e-drum module
118
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
Pattern loop
21 Pop Bald Pop Ballad 33 Ltin Jz3 Latin Jazz 3
22 Pop Fuk2 Pop Funk 2 34 LtinPop2 Latin Pop 2
23 3/4 Jazz 3/4 Jazz 35 Reggae1 Reggae 1
24 Pop Bosa Pop Bossa 36 Fusion3 Fusion 3
25 Samba1 Samba 1 37 Swing2 Swing 2
26 6/8Bald1 6/8 Ballad 1 38 Pop Shuf Pop Shuffle
27 Fusion2 Fusion 2 39 Ballad2 Ballad 2
28 Jazz1 Jazz 1 40 Piano Rk Piano Rock
29 Gtr Bosa Guitar Bossa 41 Blues1 Blues 1
30 BreakBt1 Break Beat 1 42 R&B1 R&B 1
31 World1 World 1 43 Funk4 Funk 4
32 Funk3 Funk 3 44 Mambo Mambo
Appendix
MPS-600
119
-
No. Display Full name No. Display Full name
Pattern loop
45 LtinDan2 Latin Dance 2 57 Dance2 Dance 2
46 D N'B2 Drum N'Bass 2 58 R&B2 R&B 2
47 Pop Rk Pop Rock 59 R N'R1 Rock N'Roll 1
48 Punk Punk 60 Boogie1 Boogie 1
49 Fusion4 Fusion 4 61 Beguine Beguine
50 BreakBt2 Break Beat 2 62 NewAge New Age
51 Dance Rk