Boss Audio Systems Musical Instrument ME 50B User Manual

Owner’s Manual  
Thank you, and congratulations on your choice of the BOSS ME-50B Bass Multiple Effects.  
Before using this unit, carefully read the sections entitled: “USING THE UNIT SAFELY” (page 2–3) and  
“IMPORTANT NOTES” (page 4).  
These sections provide important information concerning the proper operation of the unit. Additionally, in order to  
feel assured that you have gained a good grasp of every feature provided by your new unit, owner’s manual should  
be read in its entirety. The manual should be saved and kept on hand as a convenient reference.  
Main features  
Simple Operation—Works Like a  
Compact Effects Processor  
Each effect is controlled with a dedicated knob.  
Intuitive operation, similar to that of compact effects  
processors, lets you make changes to tones directly.  
Multi-Function Expression Pedal  
The ME-50B is equipped with an expression pedal that  
gives you control over six different specialized pedal  
effects. It can also be switched for use as a volume  
pedal.  
Memory Function  
High-Quality Sounds Through COSM  
You can store up to 24 original tones you have created.  
You can also use the pedals in “Memory mode” to call  
up stored tones instantly.  
With high-quality effects like Compressor/Limiter and  
Overdrive/Distortion, which make full use of COSM  
technology, you can perform with a variety of powerful  
effects, from classic vintage sounds to new and original  
sounds.  
AUX IN Jack  
The AUX IN jack makes it easy to practice along with  
CDs, MDs, and other input.  
COSM (Composite Object Sound Modeling)  
Composite Object Sound Modeling (COSM) is Roland’s  
innovative and powerful sound modeling technology.  
COSM analyzes the many factors that make up the  
original sound, such as the electrical and physical  
characteristics of the original, and then produces a  
digital model that can reproduce the same sound.  
Battery-Powered Operation  
The ME-50B can be powered in two ways, with (6) AA  
batteries or by using the AC adaptor (optional).  
Copyright © 2003 BOSS CORPORATION  
All rights reserved. No part of this publication  
may be reproduced in any form without the  
written permission of BOSS CORPORATION.  
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107d  
013 In households with small children, an adult  
Never handle the AC adaptor body, or its output  
should provide supervision until the child is  
capable of following all the rules essential for the  
safe operation of the unit.  
plugs, with wet hands when plugging into, or  
unplugging from, an outlet or this unit.  
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108b  
..........................................................................................................  
014 Protect the unit from strong impact.  
Before moving the unit, disconnect the AC  
adaptor and all cords coming from external  
devices.  
(Do not drop it!)  
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109b  
015 Do not force the unit’s power-supply cord to share  
Before cleaning the unit, turn off the power and  
unplug the AC adaptor from the outlet.  
an outlet with an unreasonable number of other  
devices. Be especially careful when using  
..........................................................................................................  
110b  
extension cords—the total power used by all  
devices you have connected to the extension  
cord’s outlet must never exceed the power rating  
(watts/amperes) for the extension cord. Excessive  
loads can cause the insulation on the cord to heat  
up and eventually melt through.  
Whenever you suspect the possibility of lightning  
in your area, disconnect the AC adaptor from the  
outlet.  
..........................................................................................................  
111:ISfeulescetidonimproperly, batteries may explode or leak  
..........................................................................................................  
and cause damage or injury. In the interest of  
safety, please read and observe the following  
016 Before using the unit in a foreign country, consult  
with your retailer, the nearest Roland Service  
Center, or an authorized Roland distributor, as  
listed on the “Information” sheet.  
1
2
• Carefully follow the installation instructions for  
batteries, and make sure you observe the correct  
polarity.  
..........................................................................................................  
019 Batteries must never be recharged, heated, taken  
• Avoid using new batteries together with used  
ones. In addition, avoid mixing different types  
of batteries.  
apart, or thrown into fire or water.  
3
5
• Remove the batteries whenever the unit is to  
remain unused for an extended period of time.  
..........................................................................................................  
• If a battery has leaked, use a soft piece of cloth  
or paper towel to wipe all remnants of the  
discharge from the battery compartment. Then  
install new batteries. To avoid inflammation of  
the skin, make sure that none of the battery  
discharge gets onto your hands or skin. Exercise  
the utmost caution so that none of the discharge  
gets near your eyes. Immediately rinse the  
affected area with running water if any of the  
discharge has entered the eyes.  
101b  
The unit and the AC adaptor should be located so  
their location or position does not interfere with  
their proper ventilation.  
..........................................................................................................  
102d  
Always grasp only the output plug or the body of  
the AC adaptor when plugging into, or  
unplugging from, this unit or an outlet.  
6
• Never keep batteries together with metallic  
objects such as ballpoint pens, necklaces,  
hairpins, etc.  
..........................................................................................................  
103b  
At regular intervals, you should unplug the AC  
adaptor and clean it by using a dry cloth to wipe  
all dust and other accumulations away from its  
prongs. Also, disconnect the power plug from the  
power outlet whenever the unit is to remain  
unused for an extended period of time. Any  
accumulation of dust between the power plug and  
the power outlet can result in poor insulation and  
lead to fire.  
..........................................................................................................  
112 Used batteries must be disposed of in compliance  
with whatever regulations for their safe disposal  
that may be observed in the region in which you  
live.  
..........................................................................................................  
..........................................................................................................  
104 Try to prevent cords and cables from becoming  
entangled. Also, all cords and cables should be  
placed so they are out of the reach of children.  
..........................................................................................................  
106 Never climb on top of, nor place heavy objects on  
the unit.  
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3
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IMPORTANT NOTES  
In addition to the items listed under “USING THE UNIT SAFELY” on page 2–3, please read and observe the following:  
Power Supply: Use of Batteries  
Maintenance  
301  
• Do not connect this unit to same electrical outlet that is  
401aFor everyday cleaning wipe the unit with a soft, dry cloth  
or one that has been slightly dampened with water. To  
remove stubborn dirt, use a cloth impregnated with a  
mild, non-abrasive detergent. Afterwards, be sure to wipe  
being used by an electrical appliance that is controlled by  
an inverter (such as a refrigerator, washing machine,  
microwave oven, or air conditioner), or that contains a  
motor. Depending on the way in which the electrical  
appliance is used, power supply noise may cause this unit  
to malfunction or may produce audible noise. If it is not  
practical to use a separate electrical outlet, connect a  
power supply noise filter between this unit and the  
the unit thoroughly with a soft, dry cloth.  
402  
• Never use benzine, thinners, alcohol or solvents of any  
kind, to avoid the possibility of discoloration and/or  
deformation.  
electrical outlet.  
302  
Repairs and Data  
• The AC adaptor will begin to generate heat after long  
452  
hours of consecutive use. This is normal, and is not a  
• Please be aware that all data contained in the unit’s  
cause for concern.  
memory may be lost when the unit is sent for repairs.  
Important data should always be written down on paper  
(when possible). During repairs, due care is taken to avoid  
the loss of data. However, in certain cases (such as when  
circuitry related to memory itself is out of order), we  
regret that it may not be possible to restore the data, and  
Roland assumes no liability concerning such loss of data.  
303a  
• The use of an AC adaptor is recommended as the unit’s  
power consumption is relatively high. Should you prefer  
to use batteries, please use the alkaline type.  
304a  
• When installing or replacing batteries, always turn off the  
power on this unit and disconnect any other devices you  
may have connected. This way, you can prevent  
malfunction and/or damage to speakers or other devices.  
306b  
Additional Precautions  
• Batteries are supplied with the unit. The life of these  
551  
batteries may be limited, however, since their primary  
• Please be aware that the contents of memory can be  
purpose was to enable testing.  
irretrievably lost as a result of a malfunction, or the  
improper operation of the unit. To protect yourself against  
the risk of loosing important data, we recommend that  
307  
• Before connecting this unit to other devices, turn off the  
power to all units. This will help prevent malfunctions  
and/or damage to speakers or other devices.  
important data should always be written down on paper.  
552  
• Unfortunately, it may be impossible to restore the contents  
of data that was stored in the unit’s memory once it has  
been lost. BOSS/Roland Corporation assumes no liability  
concerning such loss of data.  
Placement  
351  
• Using the unit near power amplifiers (or other equipment  
553  
containing large power transformers) may induce hum.  
To alleviate the problem, change the orientation of this  
unit; or move it farther away from the source of inter-  
• Use a reasonable amount of care when using the unit’s  
buttons, sliders, or other controls; and when using its jacks  
and connectors. Rough handling can lead to malfunctions.  
ference.  
554  
352a  
• Never strike or apply strong pressure to the display.  
• This device may interfere with radio and television  
556  
• When connecting / disconnecting all cables, grasp the  
reception. Do not use this device in the vicinity of such  
connector itself—never pull on the cable. This way you  
will avoid causing shorts, or damage to the cable’s  
receivers.  
352b  
• Noise may be produced if wireless communications  
internal elements.  
devices, such as cell phones, are operated in the vicinity of  
this unit. Such noise could occur when receiving or initi-  
ating a call, or while conversing. Should you experience  
such problems, you should relocate such wireless devices  
so they are at a greater distance from this unit, or switch  
558a  
• To avoid disturbing your neighbors, try to keep the unit’s  
volume at reasonable levels. You may prefer to use  
headphones, so you do not need to be concerned about  
those around you (especially when it is late at night).  
559a  
them off.  
• When you need to transport the unit, package it in the box  
354a  
(including padding) that it came in, if possible. Otherwise,  
• Do not expose the unit to direct sunlight, place it near  
you will need to use equivalent packaging materials.  
devices that radiate heat, leave it inside an enclosed  
vehicle, or otherwise subject it to temperature extremes.  
562  
• Use a cable from Roland to make the connection. If using  
Excessive heat can deform or discolor the unit.  
some other make of connection cable, please note the  
following precautions.  
355b  
• When moved from one location to another where the  
temperature and/or humidity is very different, water  
droplets (condensation) may form inside the unit. Damage  
or malfunction may result if you attempt to use the unit in  
this condition. Therefore, before using the unit, you must  
allow it to stand for several hours, until the condensation  
has completely evaporated.  
• Some connection cables contain resistors. Do not use  
cables that incorporate resistors for connecting to this  
unit. The use of such cables can cause the sound level  
to be extremely low, or impossible to hear. For infor-  
mation on cable specifications, contact the manufac-  
turer of the cable.  
988  
• Security Slot (  
)
220  
• All product names mentioned in this document are trade-  
marks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.  
4
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Contents  
Saving and Loading the Created Tones  
About the .TAP DLY............................................... 23  
Using the .TAP DLY Function............................... 16  
Adding a Delay  
Adding an Effect  
Adding a Modulation Effect  
Returning the ME-50B  
Conversions Used in This Manual  
Words in square brackets [ ] indicate panel buttons or knobs.  
(Example)  
[WRITE]:  
WRITE button  
(p. **) indicates a reference page.  
5
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Playing Sounds  
Installing Batteries  
Making the Connections  
*
Batteries are supplied with the unit. The life of these batteries  
may be limited, however, since their primary purpose was to  
enable testing.  
The ME-50B is not equipped with any internal amplifier or  
speakers. To listen to sound with the ME-50B, connect it to a  
bass amp, stereo headphones, or other such sound  
equipment.  
Insert the included batteries as shown in figure, being careful  
to orient the batteries correctly.  
fig.0010  
*
To prevent malfunction and/or damage to speakers or other  
devices, always turn down the volume, and turn off the power  
on all devices before making any connections.  
fig.0020  
Stereo  
Headphones  
Bass Guitar  
AC Adaptor  
(PSA series: optional)  
CD/MD  
Player, etc.  
• When turning the unit upside-down, get a bunch of  
newspapers or magazines, and place them under the  
four corners or at both ends to prevent damage to the  
buttons and controls. Also, you should try to orient the  
unit so no buttons or controls get damaged.  
Bass Amp  
If there are batteries in the unit while an AC adaptor is  
being used, normal operation will continue should the  
line voltage be interrupted (power blackout or power  
cord disconnection from the ME-50B).  
• When turning the unit upside-down, handle with care to  
avoid dropping it, or allowing it to fall or tip over.  
• Make sure the “+” and “-” ends of the batteries are  
oriented correctly.  
To prevent the inadvertent disruption of power to your  
unit (should the plug be pulled out accidentally), and to  
avoid applying undue stress to the AC adaptor jack,  
anchor the power cord using the cord hook, as shown in  
the illustration.  
• A “b” appears in the display when the batteries are  
nearly worn out. When this occurs, replace with new  
batteries.  
fig.0040  
• When replacing the batteries, use six AA type.  
• Avoid using new batteries together with used ones. In  
addition, avoid mixing different types of batteries. Doing  
so can result in fluid leakage.  
• Battery life can vary depending on battery type.  
Continuous usage time under battery power is about 12  
hours with alkaline batteries and about 3.5 hours with  
carbon batteries.  
When outputting monaurally, connect a cable only to the  
OUTPUT L (MONO) jack.  
(This may vary according to usage conditions.)  
Do not use a cable containing a resistor to connect CD or  
MD players to the AUX IN jack. If a cable incorporating  
resistance is used, audio from CD and MD players may  
become inaudible.  
6
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Playing Sounds  
If There Is No Sound/If the Volume is Low  
Turning on the Power  
Once the connections have been completed, turn on power to  
your various devices in the order specified. By turning on  
devices in the wrong order, you risk causing malfunction  
and/or damage to speakers and other devices.  
Are connections to other devices correctly made?  
Check the connections once more.  
Is the volume turned down?  
Check the volume levels on any connected amp or mixer.  
*
If using the ME-50B with a CD or MD player, be sure to turn  
on the power to the connected device first.  
Can you hear sound through the headphones when  
headphones are connected?  
1. ME-50B  
fig.0041  
If you can hear sounds, it may be that there is a short in  
the cable used to connect the amp or other device, or  
perhaps a mistake in an external device’s settings. Check  
the connecting cables and external devices once more.  
Has the level been lowered with the expression pedal?  
Sounds are not output when the toe of the expression  
pedal is in the raised position while the pedal is set to  
2. Bass Amp /Stereo, Multitrack Recorder, Etc.  
*
Turn up the volume on amps and other equipment only after  
all connections are completed and the power for connected  
devices is turned on.  
In Tuner mode, the bypass sound is output, and the  
expression pedal is used as a volume pedal.  
*
This unit is equipped with a protection circuit. A brief interval  
(several seconds) after power up is required before the unit will  
operate normally.  
When the expression pedal is used as a volume pedal,  
sound output falls as you pull the pedal back, raising the  
Is a cable containing a resistor being used to connect a  
CD or MD player to the AUX IN jack?  
Adjusting the Volume  
Adjust the ME-50B’s volume with the MASTER LEVEL knob.  
Using a cable containing a resistor may prevent sound  
from CD and MD players from being audible.  
fig.0050  
Turning Off the Power  
1. Turn down the volume of the ME-50B and any  
connected device.  
*
*
Raising the MASTER LEVEL knob too much may result in  
sound distortion.  
2. Turn off the power to Bass Amp / Stereo, Multitrack  
Recorder, etc.  
When the effects are all off, input and output are at the same  
levels as when the MASTER LEVEL knob is at the center  
position.  
3. Turn the ME-50B’s power off.  
*
The setting of the MASTER LEVEL knob is stored in memory  
7
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Using the Effects  
When the power is turned on, the FILTER/TONE, DRIVE/SYNTH, and DELAY/MODULATION are switched off. Also, the  
expression pedal will function as volume pedal.  
*
When the DELAY/MODULATION TYPE is set to HOLD DLY, the DELAY/MODULATION indicator goes on, the DELAY/MOD  
All product names mentioned in this document are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.  
Those companies are not affiliated with BOSS and have not licensed or authorized BOSS’s ME-50B. Their marks are used  
solely to identify the equipment whose sound is simulated by BOSS’s ME-50B.  
About the Effect Connection Sequence  
The ME-50B automatically selects the optimum sequence for connecting the effects according to the effect settings.  
fig.0060  
OCTAVE UP /  
SLOW GEAR /  
DEFRETTER /  
COMPRESSOR /  
LIMITER  
OCTAVE  
DOWN  
DELAY /  
MODULATION  
FOOT  
VOLUME  
8
   
Using the Effects  
COMPRESSOR/LIMITER  
fig.0110  
THRESHOLD/SUSTAIN knob  
COMPRESSOR/LIMITER indicator  
Adjusts the depth of the effect.  
When the TYPE is set to NATURAL, LIMITER, 160D SOFT,  
or 160D HARD, this functions as the THRESHOLD knob,  
which sets the level at which the limiter starts to take effect.  
The more the knob is turned to the left (counterclockwise),  
the lower the level at which the limiter effect is enabled.  
This comprises two effects, one that evens out the volume of  
the input signals to provide lengthy sustain (compressor),  
and one that prevents distortion by suppressing only the  
peaks in the sound (limiter).  
When the TYPE is set to D-COMP, the knob functions as a  
SUSTAIN control, which adjusts how long sounds are  
sustained. Turn the knob to the right (clockwise) to get  
longer sustain times.  
TYPE knob  
LEVEL knob  
This adjusts the level when the compressor/limiter is on. Use  
this to balance the volume level so it is the same when the  
compressor/limiter is switched on and off.  
OFF  
Turns off the compressor/limiter effect sound is  
bypassed.  
*
The COMPRESSOR/LIMITER indicator goes off when this is  
set to OFF.  
You can use a foot switch to switch the compressor/  
limiter on and off. For more detailed information, refer  
NATURAL  
Provides natural-sounding performances with little  
thinning of the sound, even when pushing the effect.  
This is especially effective with slapping and hard  
picking.  
LIMITER  
Prevents distortion by suppressing the input signal level  
when it exceeds the set value.  
160D SOFT  
Models the dbx 160 set to a lower compression ratio.  
160D HARD  
Models the dbx 160 set to a high compression ratio.  
D-COMP  
Models the MXR DynaComp.  
9
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Using the Effects  
FILTER/TONE  
fig.0120  
T.WAH EDGE:  
Gives a filter with a stronger effect.  
FILTER / TONE indicator  
SENS/BOTTOM knob  
Adjusts the sensitivity when the filter is being altered.  
DEPTH/TONE knob  
Adjusts the reference frequency for the wah effect.  
RESONANCE/E.LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the amount of wah effect at frequencies near the  
reference frequency. Turning the knob to the left widens  
the range of frequencies in the vicinity of the reference  
frequency in which the wah effect is to be produced,  
while turning the knob to the right narrows this range.  
OCTAVE UP/OCTAVE DOWN  
Pedal indicator  
This effect creates a fatter, thicker sound by adding to the  
input sound the same sound raised one octave  
(OCTAVE UP) or lower one octave (OCTAVE DOWN).  
FILTER / TONE  
pedal  
*
This effect does not function correctly if two or more notes are  
played simultaneously.  
SENS/BOTTOM knob  
Adjusts the volume of the direct sound.  
DEPTH/TONE knob  
Included here are eleven different effects that alter the  
particular characteristics of the bass sound itself.  
You can select and use any one of these effects at a time.  
Adjusts the tone of the octave sound. Turn the knob to  
the left for a milder sound or to the right for a sharper  
sound.  
RESONANCE/E.LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the volume of the octave sound.  
FILTER/TONE pedal  
The filter tone is alternately switched on and off each time  
you press the pedal. The indicator lights up when the effect is  
on.  
SLOW GEAR  
This produces a volume-swell effect (similar to how a  
violin is played.  
TYPE knob  
Selects the effect to be used from the eleven different effects  
SENS/BOTTOM knob  
Adjusts the sensitivity of the slow gear effect. As the  
knob is turned more to the left, there is less response to  
weaker picking, so the effect is expressed only when  
strong picking is used.  
that are available.  
T.WAH UP/T.WAH DOWN/T.WAH EDGE  
This effect alters the wah effect in response to the level at  
the time the bass is played.  
DEPTH/TONE knob  
This adjusts the time needed for the volume to reach its  
maximum from the moment you begin picking.  
T.WAH UP:  
RESONANCE/E.LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the volume of the effect sound.  
The filter shifts to higher frequencies in response to the  
input.  
T.WAH DOWN:  
The filter shifts to lower frequencies in response to the  
input.  
10  
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Using the Effects  
DEFRETTER  
This effect allows you to use a conventional bass to  
simulate a fretless bass.  
SENS/BOTTOM knob  
Adjusts the amount of defretter effect applied in  
response to the input sound.  
DEPTH/TONE knob  
Adjusts the tone. Turn the knob to the left for a milder  
sound, or to the right for a sharper sound.  
RESONANCE/E.LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the volume of the defretter sound.  
ENHANCER  
This is an effect that clarifies the contour of the input  
sound by emphasizing the sound following changes in  
the input level.  
SENS/BOTTOM knob  
This adjusts the Enhancer sensitivity. The more the knob  
is turned to the right, the more softly you can play and  
still have the effect applied.  
DEPTH/TONE knob  
Adjusts the frequency at which the enhancer will begin  
to be applied. The effect is applied at higher frequencies  
the more the knob is turned to the right.  
RESONANCE/E.LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the amount of enhanced sound added to the  
mix.  
BOTTOM BOOST/MID SHAPE/HOLLOW  
Alters the special characteristics of the bass sound.  
BOTTOM BOOST:  
Creates a tone with a boosted low end.  
MID SHAPE:  
Creates a tone with the midrange cut back.  
HOLLOW:  
Adds body resonance to create a tone resembling that of  
an acoustic-electric bass.  
SENS/BOTTOM knob  
Adjusts the tone of the lower range.  
DEPTH/TONE knob  
Adjusts the tone of the upper range.  
RESONANCE/E.LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the volume.  
11  
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Using the Effects  
DRIVE/SYNTH  
fig.0130  
MUFF FUZZ  
DRIVE / SYNTH indicator  
Models the Electro-Harmonix Big Muff π.  
METAL  
Wild, radical distortion sound.  
HI-BAND DRIVE  
With this effect, distortion is applied only to the high-  
frequency sounds, and not to the sounds in the low-  
frequency range.  
SAW LEAD  
A saw-wave synth-bass sound with a slight filter motion.  
Using the effect in combination with the Expression  
effective.  
Pedal indicator  
DRIVE / SYNTH  
pedal  
MILD FILTER  
A saw-wave synth-bass sound with relatively weak filter  
effect. A motion of the filter changes depending on the  
strength or the position, when playing the bass.  
DEEP FILTER  
This distorts the sound, or create an effect like that of an  
analog synth.  
A saw-wave synth-bass sound with a strong filter effect.  
A motion of the filter changes depending on the strength  
or the position, when playing the bass.  
DRIVE/SYNTH pedal  
The DRIVE/SYNTH is alternately switched on and off each  
time you press the pedal. The indicator lights up when the  
effect is on.  
SQUARE  
A square-wave synth-bass sound. A motion of the filter  
changes depending on the strength or the position, when  
playing the bass.  
TYPE knob  
*
When SYNTH (SAW LEAD–SQUARE) is selected, this effect  
does not function correctly if two or more notes are played  
simultaneously.  
NATURAL  
Overdrive that gives a more natural sounding distortion.  
DRIVE/SENS knob  
BASS DRIVER  
Models the TECH21 SANSAMP BASS DRIVER DI.  
When DRIVE (NATURAL–HI-BAND DRIVE) is selected  
Adjusts the amount of distortion applied. Turning the  
knob to the right boosts the distortion and increases the  
volume.  
OVER DRIVE  
Models the BOSS ODB-3.  
DISTORTION  
When SYNTH (SAW LEAD–SQUARE) is selected  
Distortion tuned especially for use with basses.  
Adjusts the amount of filtering applied.  
12  
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Using the Effects  
TONE/CUTOFF knob  
When (NATURAL–HI-BAND DRIVE) is selected  
Adjusts the tone. Turn the knob to the left for a milder  
sound or to the right for a sharper sound.  
When SYNTH (SAW LEAD–SQUARE) is selected  
Adjusts the frequency at which the harmonic  
components of the sound are cut (the cutoff frequency).  
D.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
When (NATURAL–HI-BAND DRIVE) is selected  
Adjusts the volume of the direct sound.  
*
Normally this adjusts the sound immediately ahead of its  
being input to DRIVE/SYNTH, but when OCTAVE UP is  
selected as the FILTER/TONE type, this adjusts the sound  
input to the INPUT jack. Thus, only the sounds raised by an  
octave are distorted, giving an effect that sounds like a guitar  
playing in unison with the direct bass sound.  
When SYNTH (SAW LEAD–SQUARE) is selected  
Adjusts the amount by which the harmonic components  
near the cutoff frequency are boosted.  
E.LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the volume.  
*
Noise may creep into the sound if the E.LEVEL knob is turned  
up too high. Adjust the E.LEVEL knob so the volume level  
sounds the same whether the effect is switched on or off.  
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Using the Effects  
DELAY/MODULATION  
fig.0140  
DELAY / MODULATION indicator  
.TAP DLY” (refer to the following)  
“Adding a Delay Synchronized to the Performance  
“Adding a Modulation Synchronized to the Performance  
TYPE knob  
Selects the effect to be used from the eleven different effects  
that are available.  
.TAP DLY  
This is a tempo delay that lets you set a dotted eighth  
note delay time for the performance tempo by pressing  
the DELAY/MOD pedal in time with the performance  
tempo.  
Pedal indicator  
DELAY / MODULATION  
pedal  
*
The delay time can be set within the range of 46.5 ms to 1050  
ms.  
TIME/RATE knob  
This has no effect or function.  
This provides the delay effect, in which the sound is  
slightly delayed and is fed back to the direct sound, and  
the modulation effect, which adds a sort of swell to the  
sound to give it greater breadth.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
Adjusts the amount of feedback (number of repeats).  
Turning the knob to the right increases the number of  
times the sound repeats.  
The ME-50B comes equipped with eleven different delay  
and modulation effects. You can select and use any one  
of these effects at a time.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the volume of the delay sound.  
DELAY/MOD pedal  
HOLD DLY  
The Delay/Modulation is switched on or off each time you  
press the pedal. When switched on, the DELAY/MOD  
indicator and pedal indicator light up.  
Up to 2.8 seconds of performance content is recorded,  
then played back repeatedly. You can also layer this as  
you perform something else, then record these together  
(overdub).  
*
When .TAP DLY is selected, holding down the DELAY/  
MOD pedal for at least two seconds, causes the effect to turn  
off.  
You can keep the recorded content playing continuously  
as backing and produce other special effects.  
*
*
When HOLD DLY is selected, you cannot switch the effect on/  
off by pressing the pedal.  
DELAY ON/OFF switches the Delay at the input to provide a  
more natural effect. For this reason, if the FEEDBACK is  
turned up when the Delay is turned off, the delay sound will  
remain briefly.  
TIME/RATE knob  
This has no effect or function.  
*
When a setting other than HOLD DLY, CHO + REVERB, or  
REVERB is selected, you can use the DELAY/MOD pedal to  
input the tempo, and set the delay time synchronized to the  
performance tempo.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
This has no effect or function.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the volume of the playback sound.  
14  
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Using the Effects  
ANALOG DLY/0-400 ms DLY/300-1400 ms DLY  
CHORUS  
This is a stereo chorus effect that adds different chorus  
sounds to L and R.  
ANALOG DLY:  
This gives a mild analog delay sound. The delay time  
can be set within the range of 100 ms to 500 ms.  
TIME/RATE knob  
Adjusts the rate of modulation.  
0-400 ms DLY:  
Delay sound of 0 to 400 ms delay time.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
Adjusts the depth of modulation.  
300-1400 ms DLY:  
Delay sound of 300 to 1400 ms delay time.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the volume of the chorus sound.  
TIME/RATE knob  
Adjusts the delay time.  
CHO+DELAY  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
An effect combining chorus and delay.  
Adjusts the amount of feedback (number of repeats).  
Turning the knob to the right increases the number of  
times the sound repeats.  
The delay time can be set within the range of 100 ms to  
800 ms.  
*
The chorus setting is fixed.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the volume of the delay sound.  
TIME/RATE knob  
Adjusts the delay time.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
PHASER  
Adjusts the amount of feedback (number of repeats).  
Turning the knob to the right increases the number of  
times the sound repeats.  
By adding varied-phase portions to the direct sound,  
adds a twisting “warp” effect to the sound.  
TIME/RATE knob  
Adjusts the rate of phaser effect.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the volume of the delay sound.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
Adjusts the depth of phaser effect.  
CHO+REVERB  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE Knob  
An effect combining chorus and reverb.  
Adjusts the amount of resonance.  
*
The chorus setting is fixed.  
TIME/RATE knob  
Adjusts the reverb time.  
FLANGER  
Adds a undulation like that of a jet ascending or  
descending.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
Adjusts the tonal quality of the reverb sound. Turn the  
knob to the right for a brighter sound.  
TIME/RATE knob  
Adjusts the rate of flanging effect.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the volume of the reverb sound.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
Adjusts the depth of flanging effect.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the amount of resonance.  
REVERB  
This effect adds reverberation to the sound.  
TIME/RATE knob  
Adjusts the reverb time.  
FEEDBACK/DEPTH knob  
Adjusts the tonal quality of the reverb sound. Turn the  
knob to the right for a brighter sound.  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob  
Adjusts the volume of the reverb sound.  
15  
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Using the Effects  
Using the HOLD DLY Function  
1. Set the TYPE knob to HOLD DLY.  
Using the .TAP DLY Function  
1. Set the TYPE knob to .TAP DLY.  
The unit goes into recording standby and the pedal’s  
indicator flashes at a fixed interval.  
*
If the effect is OFF, press the DELAY/MOD pedal to turn it  
ON.  
*
After switching to HOLD DLY, you cannot perform any  
operation during the 2.8-second period before the unit switches  
to recording standby. Wait for at least 2.8 seconds before  
moving on to the next step.  
The pedal indicator flashes in time with the current  
tempo.  
2. Press the DELAY/MOD pedal in timing with the tempo  
more than two times.  
2. Press the DELAY/MOD pedal to start recording.  
The reference tempo is determined by the time interval  
between each press of the pedal. The reference tempo is  
calculated in terms of quarter notes, and the delay time  
setting is the dotted eighth note as referenced to the  
reference tempo.  
Recording starts when you press the DELAY/MOD  
pedal.  
The indicator flashes during recording.  
3. Press the DELAY/MOD pedal once again to end  
The pedal indicator flashes in time with the tempo.  
fig.0141  
recording.  
Playback of the recorded content begins simultaneously  
(the indicator remains lit).  
Timing  
Delay Sound  
*
*
The maximum recording time is 2.8 seconds. If the recording  
time exceeds 2.8 seconds, the recording stops automatically,  
and the recorded content is then played back.  
Adding a Delay Synchronized to  
the Performance Tempo  
An oscillating sound may be audible with extremely short  
recording times.  
The delay time can be set according to the tempo input  
when the TYPE is set to ANALOG DLY, 0-400 ms DLY,  
300-1400 ms DLY, or CHO+DELAY.  
4. When layering recordings, repeat Steps 2 and 3.  
*
The recorded content is cleared when the TYPE knob is  
switched to a different setting or when the power is turned off.  
The delay time can be set within the range of 62 ms to  
1400 ms.  
5. Adjust the volume.  
You can set this regardless of whether the effect is on or  
off.  
Adjust the volume of the playback sound with the  
E.LEVEL/RESONANCE knob.  
1. Hold down the DELAY/MOD pedal for at least two  
6. When returning to the recording standby, hold down  
the DELAY/MOD pedal for the same length of time as  
the recording.  
seconds.  
• If the DELAY/MOD pedal is pressed when the effect is  
on, the pedal indicator goes out, and the effect is turned  
off.  
The unit returns to recording standby, and the pedal’s  
indicator flashes at a fixed interval.  
• If the DELAY/MOD pedal is pressed when the effect is  
off, the pedal indicator turns red, and the effect is turned  
on.  
You can return to the recording standby immediately by  
using external foot switch. For more detailed  
When you continue to depress the pedal, after two  
seconds the pedal's indicator starts to flash, and the  
tempo can then be set with the effect on.  
*
*
When playback is stopped, the recorded content is erased.  
Here, the delay time is indicated by the value set with  
the TIME/RATE knob.  
To start recording again, wait 2.8 seconds, then carry out step  
2.  
2. Press the DELAY/MOD pedal in timing with the tempo  
more than two times.  
The delay time is set according to the time interval  
between each press of the pedal.  
The pedal indicator flashes in time with the tempo.  
*
Press the pedal to set the tempo while no bass sound is playing.  
16  
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Using the Effects  
3. Hold down the pedal switch for at least two seconds to  
Adding a Modulation Effect Synchronized  
to the Performance Tempo  
When the TYPE is set to PHASER/FLANGER/CHORUS,  
you can set the tempo so you get an effect that is  
synchronized to the performance tempo.  
complete the tempo setting.  
The effect goes on, and instead of flashing, the pedal  
indicator will light.  
*
*
The tempo may become confused momentarily when you go  
from Step 2 to Step 3.  
*
The allowable rate cycles for the tempo settings range from 62  
ms to 2000 ms.  
If you move the TIME/RATE knob after finishing this setting,  
the delay time corresponding to the knob position takes effect.  
1. Hold down the DELAY/MOD pedal for at least two  
the Tempo Has Been Set  
seconds.  
• If the DELAY/MOD pedal is pressed when the effect is  
on, the pedal indicator goes out, and the effect is turned  
off.  
follows.  
• If it is within the delay time range that can be set for the  
type currently selected, it is stored without change.  
• If the DELAY/MOD pedal is pressed when the effect is  
off, the pedal indicator turns red, and the effect is turned  
on.  
• If it exceeds the maximum delay time that can be set for  
the type currently selected, the maximum value for the  
type is stored.  
When you continue to depress the pedal, after two  
seconds the pedal's indicator starts to flash, and the  
tempo can then be set with the effect on.  
• If it is less than the minimum delay time that can be set  
for the type currently selected, the minimum value for  
the type is stored.  
Here, the tempo is indicated by the value set with the  
TIME/RATE knob.  
(Example) When TYPE is 0-400 ms  
When the delay time for the tempo setting is 600 ms:  
Stored as 400 ms.  
2. Press the DELAY/MOD pedal in timing with the tempo  
more than two times.  
The tempo is set according to the time interval between  
each press of the pedal. The pedal indicator flashes in  
time with the tempo.  
(Example) When TYPE is 300-1400 ms  
When the delay time for the tempo setting is 200 ms:  
Stored as 300 ms.  
Setting the TIME/RATE near the desired tempo  
beforehand allows you to make faster and more natural  
tempo settings.  
3. Hold down the DELAY/MOD pedal for at least two  
seconds to complete the tempo setting.  
The effect goes on, and instead of flashing, the pedal  
indicator will light.  
*
If you move the TIME/RATE knob after finishing this setting,  
the rate corresponding to the knob position takes effect.  
You can use a foot switch to set the DELAY/MODULATION tempo. For more detailed information, refer to “Using the  
A Note About the Quantize Function  
When you set tempo using the DELAY/MOD pedal or start recording in HOLD DLY while the KICK DRUM is playing drum  
beat, the set tempo or the recording time is adjusted automatically by the tempo of the drum beat.  
The KICK DRUM sound will also be recorded on the HOLD DLY, so you will not be able to control the KICK DRUM sound  
with the expression pedal, once you start the playback.)  
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Using the Effects  
Pedal  
fig.0150  
WAH  
PEDAL MODE indicator  
The effect will function as a pedal wah.  
RESONANCE  
This completely original effect offers enhancements on the  
characteristic resonances produced by analog synth filters.  
Using the effect in combination with the DRIVE/SYNTH  
TYPE set to “SAW LEAD” or “SQUARE” makes them even  
more effective.  
You can make the setting that determines whether the ME-  
50B’s pedal functions as a volume pedal or as an expression  
pedal. In addition, when using it as an expression pedal, you  
can use it to control one of the special pedal effects that you  
select.  
+1 OCTAVE  
Allows the pitch to be raised up to one octave above the  
original bass sound.  
*
This effect does not function correctly if two or more notes are  
played simultaneously.  
Using the Pedal as a Volume Pedal  
When using the expression pedal as a volume pedal, press  
-1 OCTAVE  
Allows the pitch to be lowered up to one octave below the  
original bass sound.  
the expression pedal all the way forward and then give it a  
stronger push, the PEDAL MODE indicator goes off.  
fig.0160  
*
This effect does not function correctly if two or more notes are  
played simultaneously.  
Not Lit  
Strongly pressing  
SOUND HOLD  
You can hold the sounds played from the bass. This effect  
allows you to hold low notes while playing melodies in the  
upper registers.  
*
This effect does not function correctly if two or more notes are  
played simultaneously.  
The volume decreases as the pedal's toe is raised, and  
increases when the pedal is pressed down.  
Using the Pedal as an Expression Pedal  
When using the pedal as an expression pedal, press the  
KICK DRUM  
A kick drum sound is played when you press the pedal. This  
is a useful feature you can use as a guide rhythm, for  
example in bass solos, or instead of a metronome during  
practice.  
expression pedal all the way forward and then give it a  
stronger push, the PEDAL MODE indicator lights up.  
fig.0170  
Lit  
Strongly pressing  
You can select one of the following effects with the  
expression pedal.  
18  
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Using the Effects  
Using the SOUND HOLD Function  
1. Turn the knob to SOUND HOLD.  
Using the KICK DRUM Function  
1. Turn the knob to KICK DRUM.  
The number for the currently selected tone is shown in  
the display (two seconds).  
2. Firmly press down on the front end of the expression  
pedal so the PEDAL MODE indicator lights up.  
You can press BANK [  
1: Tight sound  
] [  
] to switch the tone.  
3. Bring the expression pedal back all the way to switch to  
(low volume)  
(high volume)  
(low volume)  
(high volume)  
(low volume)  
(high volume))  
standby mode.  
2: Tight sound sound  
3: Standard kick drum sound  
4: Standard kick drum sound  
5: Sound with long sustain  
6: Sound with long sustain  
4. Play the bass, then press down on the expression pedal  
a little.  
The note played on the bass is held, and the volume  
changes in keeping with the degree to which you’ve  
depressed the pedal.  
2. Firmly press down on the front end of the expression  
pedal so the PEDAL MODE indicator lights up.  
*
*
This effect does not function correctly if two or more notes are  
played simultaneously.  
3. After tilting the expression pedal back, press it fully  
forward again.  
Although you can adjust the volume of held notes with the  
expression pedal, be careful not to raise the front tip of the  
pedal too high, as this will cancel the hold.  
The kick drum sound plays.  
*
You can alter the volume level of the drum sound according to  
how quickly you press the pedal. Press the pedal again quickly  
to raise the volume; the volume decreases when the pedal is  
pressed down again slowly.  
5. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 to hold a different note.  
6. To quit SOUND HOLD, firmly press down on the front  
end of the expression pedal so the PEDAL MODE  
indicator light goes out.  
4. Lift up the expression pedal once, and press it down  
again.  
The kick drum sound is played.  
The automatic drum beat starts when you hold the pedal  
at the fully pressed position, after hitting the kick drum  
sound twice or more. The tempo of the beat is set by the  
time distance between the last played kick drum sound,  
and the one just before.  
If you do not need the automatic drum beat, just lift up  
the pedal.  
*
*
*
The volume of the rhythm is determined by the speed at which  
the pedal is pressed the last time.  
You can set the interval between beats in a range from 240 ms  
to 2000 ms.  
Once you start recording in HOLD DLY, you cannot restart  
the drum beats, or change the tempo. However, you can make  
the kick drum sound play every time you press down the pedal.  
5. If you want to change the tempo or volume, repeat Step  
4.  
6. To stop playing the beat, pull back the expression  
pedal so the front end is raised.  
7. To quit the KICK DRUM function, firmly press down  
on the front end of the expression pedal so the PEDAL  
MODE indicator light goes out.  
*
To quit the function while the beat is not being played, first  
press the expression pedal forward slowly so as not to have the  
kick drum sound play, then press the front end of the pedal  
down firmly.  
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Using the Effects  
MASTER  
NOISE SUPPRESSOR  
fig.0180  
fig.0190  
This effect reduces the noise and hum picked up by bass  
pickups. Since it suppresses the noise in synchronization  
with the envelope of the bass sound (the way in which the  
bass sound decays over time), it has very little effect on the  
bass sound, and does not harm the natural character of the  
sound.  
Adjusts the overall tonal quality and volume level.  
LOW knob  
Adjusts the tone of the lower range. Turning the knob to the  
right boosts the lower frequencies; turning the knob to the  
left cuts the lower frequencies.  
NOISE SUPPRESSOR knob  
Adjust this parameter as appropriate for the volume of the  
noise. If the noise level is high, a higher setting is  
appropriate. If the noise level is low, a lower setting is  
appropriate. Adjust this value until the decay of the bass  
sound is as natural as possible.  
MID knob  
Adjusts the tone of the midrange. Turning the knob to the  
right boosts the midrange; turning the knob to the left cuts  
the midrange.  
*
*
Turn the knob to OFF when not using the noise suppressor.  
High settings for the threshold parameter may result in there  
being no sound when you play with your bass volume turned  
down.  
MID FREQ knob  
Adjusts the center frequency for the tone set with the MID  
knob. This frequency can be set in a range from 100 Hz to 2.5  
kHz.  
A Note About Bypass  
The ME-50B allows you to switch between the state whereby  
the effects are applied and the completely dry state, devoid  
of all effects (bypass).  
HIGH knob  
Adjusts the tone of the upper range. Turning the knob to the  
right boosts the high frequencies; turning the knob to the left  
cuts the high frequencies.  
To learn how to do this, see “Tuning the Bass (Bypass/  
LEVEL knob  
Adjusts the volume.  
*
*
Turning the LEVEL knob up too much may cause the sound to  
distort.  
When all effects are switched off and all knobs other than MID  
FREQ are set to the center position, the input and output  
levels are identical.  
20  
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Saving and Loading the Created Tones (Memory Mode)  
The ME-50B features a “Memory mode” that allows you to  
store the various settings within the ME-50B itself, and then  
About the Patch  
call up and use the settings.  
When actually performing on a bass, a variety of tones are  
required to suit whatever the situation may be. The effects  
that you may want to have turned on and parameter settings  
for such effects vary according to the selected tone.  
Switching Between Manual  
and Memory Mode  
The mode in which the tone produced reflects the panel  
settings just as they are is called “Manual mode.” A dot  
With the ME-50B, you can set these parameters, volume  
levels, and so on, store a number of the aggregate settings in  
memory, and use the pedals to switch the stored settings,  
allowing you to change tones instantly.  
appears in the display when the ME-50B is in Manual mode.  
fig.0240  
Such stored sets of settings are known as “Patches.” You can  
create up to 24 patches.  
The 24 patches are divided into eight “banks,” each of which  
contains three patches.  
fig.0260  
Bank 8  
Bank 3  
Lit  
Bank 2  
Bank 1  
Patch  
When switching from Manual mode to Memory mode,  
press the No. 2 and No. 3 pedals simultaneously; this  
causes the MEMORY indicator to light up (and the dot  
in the display disappears).  
h  
h  
Patch Patch Patch  
fig.0250  
The setting for the NOISE SUPPRESSOR knob, MASTER  
knobs, and KICK DRUM tone are also stored  
individually for each patch.  
Press simultaneously  
Lit  
Pressing the No. 2 and 3 pedals at the same time while  
in Memory mode switches you to Manual mode.  
*
Manual mode is the power-up default mode of the ME-50B.  
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Saving and Loading the Created Tones (Memory Mode)  
Write Procedure  
The “Write procedure” enables you to save the created tone  
settings using the panel knobs and pedals, MASTER section’s  
knob setting, and expression pedal settings to patches.  
Calling Up and Using Stored  
Tones (Patch Change)  
To switch patches, use BANK [  
pedals (1–3).  
] [  
] and the number  
*
You can carry out the Write procedure in both Manual mode  
and Memory mode.  
*
Bank 1, Number 1 is always selected at first when Memory  
mode is entered after the power is turned on.  
*
If the Write procedure is not carried out, then the tone you  
have created is erased when the power is turned off or when  
you switch to a different patch.  
Switching Numbers  
fig.0270  
When the number pedal (1) is pressed, the number indicator  
(2) above the pedal lights up, the patch with that number in  
the currently selected group and bank is called up, and the  
2 1,3  
tone is switched instantly.  
fig.0280  
( )  
2
( )  
2
( )  
2
2
( )  
1
( )  
1
( )  
1
1. Press [WRITE].  
The MEMORY indicator flashes. At the same time, the  
bank indication in the display and the pedal indicator  
flash, and the currently selected Patch Bank and Number  
are shown.  
Switching Banks  
The bank is switched each time the BANK [  
] [  
] (1)  
is pressed. The currently selected bank flashes in the Display  
(2). (At this time, tones are not yet switched.)  
2. Select the Patch to be used as the save destination.  
Press BANK [  
] [  
] to select the bank.  
*
You can switch among eight banks 1-8.  
Press a number pedal (1-3) to select the number.  
While in this state, if you press any of the number pedals (3),  
the tone instantly switches to the sound of the patch at the  
currently selected bank/number.  
fig.0290  
*
To stop the Write procedure, press [EDIT/EXIT], and return  
to the previous mode.  
3. Press [WRITE] once more.  
( ) ( )  
1 2  
The tone is stored, and Memory mode is then enabled  
(the MEMORY indicator lights up).  
*
*
When a Write procedure is performed while the DELAY type  
operation the indicator for the number pedal where the tone  
was stored flashes to indicate that you can input the tempo.  
When a Write procedure is carried out while the DELAY type  
indicator for the number pedal where the tone was stored  
flashes at a fixed interval to indicate that recording standby is  
enabled.  
( )  
3
( )  
3
( )  
3
The tone stored in the patch designated as the save  
destination is erased once the Write procedure is  
executed.  
You can use a foot switch to switch the banks.  
For more detailed information, refer to “Using the Foot  
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Saving and Loading the Created Tones (Memory Mode)  
If the Patch Does Not Change  
Notes When Using Memory Mode  
• The settings for each patch are called up from internal memory in the Memory mode. Therefore, each knob's position and the  
patch settings may not match, when the patch is called up.  
• In Memory mode, you cannot switch effects on or off using the No. 1, 2, and 3 pedals.  
About Tone Changes  
About the HOLD DLY  
By operating the knobs, you can change the tone of a patch  
while it’s called up. Note, however, that the changed tone is  
only temporary, and will be lost when you switch patches or  
When a Patch that has a TYPE setting of HOLD DLY is called  
up, the currently selected number pedal’s indicator flashes  
slowly, indicating that the ME-50B is in recording standby.  
Afterwards, the following conditions are in effect.  
If you want to store it in memory, carry out the Write  
• Pressing the currently selected number pedal rapidly:  
begins recording  
*
If there is a discrepancy between the current knob position and  
the parameter stored in the patch, the change in the parameter  
begins at the point when the knob is moved past the position  
matching the parameter value as stored in the patch.  
• Pressing the currently selected number pedal rapidly  
during recording:  
stops recording, starts Loop Playback  
• Pressing the currently selected number pedal rapidly  
during Loop Playback:  
overdub recording  
About the Tempo Setting  
• Pressing the currently selected number pedal rapidly:  
stops overdub recording, starts Loop Playback  
If you hold down the currently selected number pedal for at  
least two seconds, the pedal indicator flashes, and the ME-  
50B switches to tempo setting mode, and the number pedal  
can then be used to input the tempo.  
• Holding down the currently selected number pedal for  
the same length of time as the recording time:  
releases the HOLD, switches to recording standby  
Selecting from the following types while DELAY/  
MODULATION is on allows you to set the delay time or rate.  
About the ꢀꢁTAP DLY  
• ANALOG DLY  
• 0-400 ms DLY  
• 300-1400 ms DLY  
• PHASER  
When DELAY is ON and a Patch that has a TYPE setting of  
ꢀꢁ TAP DLY is called up, the currently selected number  
pedal’s indicator flashes, and you can then set the delay time  
• FLANGER  
• CHORUS  
• CHO+DELAY  
*
When DELAY/MODULATION is off, you cannot change to  
tempo setting mode.  
Note, however, that the tempo setting is only temporary, and  
will be lost when you switch patches or switch to the Tuner  
If you want to store it in memory, carry out the Write  
23  
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Saving and Loading the Created Tones (Memory Mode)  
Changing the Patch Settings  
You can use a foot switch to set the DELAY/  
(Patch Edit mode)  
MODULATION tempo. For more detailed information,  
Use the following procedure when editing the settings of a  
patch you have called up.  
fig.0320  
1 2 4  
1
1. Switch to the Patch whose settings you want to edit  
2. Press [EDIT/EXIT].  
The MEMORY indicator flashes, and editing of the patch  
settings is enabled (Patch Edit mode).  
3. Use the knobs and pedals to change the settings.  
When settings are changed, the indicator for the changed  
effect flashes (except for MASTER and NOISE  
SUPPRESSOR).  
If there is a discrepancy between the current knob  
position and the parameter stored in the patch, the  
change in the parameter begins at the point when the  
knob is moved past the position matching the parameter  
value as stored in the patch.  
4. If you want to save the contents of your edit, carry out  
*
*
Pressing [EDIT/EXIT] switches you to Memory mode without  
saving the settings.  
When the unit is not in Patch Edit mode, you cannot switch  
the following effects on or off, and cannot select the KICK  
DRUM tones.  
• FILTER/TONE  
• DRIVE/SYNTH  
• DELAY/MODULATION  
24  
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Convenient Functions  
Tuning the Bass (Bypass/Tuner)  
The ME-50B features a built-in chromatic auto-tuner, which  
allows you to tune your bass easily, without any need to  
change any of your connections.  
3. Play a single note on the string to be tuned; play the  
string open.  
The name of the note closest to the string that is played  
Additionally, in Tuner mode, the input sound without any  
effect whatsoever applied (the bypass sound) is output. Since  
you can use the expression pedal to lower the volume, there  
is no need for you to turn down your amp volume when you  
appears in the Display.  
fig.0350  
tune.  
fig.0330  
2 7  
Flash  
*
The dot (flash) in the lower right of the Display changes to a  
sharp sign (#).  
*
Use your hand or other way to mute the other strings. You  
may be unable to tune the string accurately if other strings are  
vibrating during tuning.  
4. First do a rough tuning so that the name of the note for  
the string appears in the display.  
(General Tuning)  
1
Lo-B  
4th  
3rd  
2nd  
1st  
Hi-C  
B
E
A
D
G
C
1. Press the number 1and 2 pedals simultaneously to  
5. Tune the instrument even more accurately until the  
switch to Tuner mode.  
tuning meter’s center (green) indicator is lit.  
fig.0360  
The TUNER indicator lights.  
fig.0340  
Too High  
Lit  
Just Tuned  
2. Tune to the reference pitch.  
You can change the reference pitch by pressing TUNER  
PITCH [  
] [  
]. The reference pitch can be set in  
Too Low  
one-Hertz units in the range of 435-445 Hz.  
1.–5.  
(dot flash)  
Display  
5–9  
0
Pitch (Hz)  
435–439  
440  
441–445  
6. Repeat Steps 3–5 to tune the other strings.  
*
If changing the reference pitch, always be sure to exit Tuner  
mode before turning off the power. The new setting is stored  
upon exiting Tuner mode. If you turn off the power with the  
ME-50B still in Tuner mode, the changed reference pitch is  
not saved.  
One useful technique that makes tuning less confusing is  
to start slightly under the target pitch and then tune  
upwards little by little until the string is in tune.  
7. Press [EDIT/EXIT] to return to the previous mode.  
You can also return to the previous mode by pressing the  
number 1 and 2 pedals simultaneously.  
25  
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Convenient Functions  
Using the Foot Switch  
When .TAP DLY is selected  
The reference tempo is determined by the time interval  
between each press of the pedal. The reference tempo is  
calculated in terms of quarter notes, and the delay time  
setting is the dotted eighth note as referenced to the reference  
tempo.  
Switching the Compressor/  
Limiter On and Off  
With a foot switch (the optional FS-5U) connected to the  
FOOT SW jack on the rear panel, you can use the foot switch  
to switch the compressor/limiter on and off.  
fig.0300  
The delay time can be set only when the effect is ON.  
The pedal indicator flashes in time with the tempo.  
When ANALOG DLY, 0-400 ms DLY,  
300-1400 ms DLY, or CHO+DELAY is selected  
The delay time is set according to the time interval between  
each press of the pedal. The delay time can be set within the  
range of 62 ms to 1400 ms.  
The delay time can be set only when the effect is ON.  
Set the polarity switch  
as shown below.  
*
Press the pedal to set the delay time while no bass sound is  
playing.  
When PHASER, FLANGER, or CHORUS  
is selected  
The tempo is set to the interval between presses of the pedal,  
and the effect sound is synchronized to the performance  
tempo.  
*
In Memory mode, the foot switch is used to switch banks.  
Adding an Effect Synchronized to  
the Performance Tempo  
By using a special cable (the optional PCS-31), you can  
connect two foot switches, and use one to switch the  
compressor/limiter on and off, and the other as a tempo  
The tempo can be set only when the effect is ON.  
*
The tempo can be set to a rate period lasting from 62 ms to  
2000 ms.  
When HOLD DLY is selected  
The recording or the playback stops immediately by pressing  
the pedal, and returns to the recording standby position.  
setting pedal.  
fig.0361  
When CHO+REVERB or REVERB is selected  
No change results.  
PCS-31  
White  
Red  
Set the polarity switch  
as shown below.  
COMPRESSOR / LIMITER  
DELAY / MODULATION  
On/Off  
Tempo setting  
*
In Memory mode, the foot switch is used to switch banks.  
26  
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Convenient Functions  
Switching Banks  
Practicing Along with CDs  
and MDs (AUX IN)  
When playing CDs, MDs, tapes, or other such input, connect  
the CD or MD player, tape recorder, or other device to the  
AUX IN jack.  
5U) connected to the FOOT SW jack on the rear panel, you  
can use the foot switch to switch Banks (switching up).  
ig.0300  
*
AUX IN is a stereo mini jack.  
fig.0370  
CD/MD  
Player, etc.  
Set the polarity switch  
as shown below.  
By connecting with a special cable (the optional PCS-31), you  
can connect two foot switches, and use them to switch Banks  
Sound input to the AUX IN jack is mixed in the ME-50B with  
the bass sounds, a convenient feature when using  
headphones for home practice and other such situations.  
up and down.  
fig.0310  
*
On the ME-50B, you cannot adjust the volume level of the  
sound input from the AUX IN jack. Adjust this on the  
connected equipment.  
*
Do not use a cable containing a resistor to connect CD or MD  
players to the AUX IN jack. If a cable incorporating resistance  
is used, audio from CD and MD players may become  
inaudible.  
PCS-31  
White  
Red  
Set the polarity switch  
as shown below.  
Bank up  
Bank down  
27  
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Appendices  
Returning the ME-50B to Its  
Adjusting the Expression Pedal  
Although the ME-50B’s expression pedal has been set for  
optimum operation at the factory, extended use and the  
operating environment can result in the pedal going out of  
adjustment.  
Factory Settings (Factory Reset)  
You can restore all of the ME-50B’s settings (24 patches and  
tuner reference pitch) to what they were at the time the unit  
was shipped from the factory.  
If you encounter problems such as being unable to switch the  
PEDAL MODE SW on or off or fully cut off the sound with  
the volume pedal, you can use the following procedure to  
readjust the pedal.  
This is referred to as “Factory Reset.”  
To perform Factory Reset, carry out the following steps.  
fig.0380  
1,2  
2
3,4  
When you operate the expression pedal, please be  
careful not to get your fingers pinched between the  
movable part and the panel.  
In households with small children, an adult should  
provide supervision until the child is capable of  
following all the rules essential for the safe  
operation of the unit.  
1. While simultaneously pressing BANK [  
] and  
[WRITE], turn on the power.  
1. Turn off the power.  
“P” appears in the Display, then changes to “U.”  
2. While simultaneously pressing BANK [  
] and  
2. Press the heel of the expression pedal to the base, press  
[WRITE], turn on the power.  
[WRITE].  
“F” appears in the Display.  
“d” appears in the Display.  
*
To cancel Factory Reset, first turn off the power, and then turn  
it on again.  
3. Press the toe of the expression pedal to the base, press  
[WRITE].  
3. Press [WRITE].  
“5” appears in the Display.  
The MEMORY indicator flashes.  
4. Adjust the PEDAL MODE SW.  
4. Press [WRITE] once more.  
Press BANK [  
] [  
] to set the value (1–9).  
“F” flashes in the Display, and Factory Reset is executed.  
The smaller the value, the lighter is the depression force  
needed to switch the pedal on or off.  
Never turn off the power while Factory Reset is in  
progress.  
5. Press [WRITE].  
Save the settings in memory, then return to Manual  
mode.  
When Factory Reset is completed, the ME-50B returns to  
Manual mode.  
*
If the TUNING indicator flashes during steps 2 and 3, press  
the pedal again, then press [WRITE].  
28  
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Appendices  
Troubleshooting  
If there is no sound, or if it appears the ME-50B is not  
functioning correctly, first check the points below.  
If the following measures do not solve the problem, contact  
your dealer or the nearest Roland Service Center.  
No Sound/Volume is Low  
Are connections to other devices correctly made?  
Check the connections once more.  
Is the volume turned down?  
Check the volume levels on any connected amp or mixer.  
Can you hear sound through the headphones when  
headphones are connected?  
If you can hear sound, it may be that there is a short in  
the cable used to connect the amp or other device, or  
perhaps a mistake in an external device’s settings. Check  
the connecting cables and external devices once more.  
Are volume-related parameters set to a low value?  
Check “LEVEL” and other volume parameters to make  
sure none is set too low.  
Has the level been lowered with the expression pedal?  
Sound is not output when the toe of the expression pedal  
is in the raised position while the pedal is set to function  
as a volume pedal.  
Patches Cannot Be Changed  
“1.” to “6.” is displayed  
when BANK [ ] [ ] is pressed  
A number display with dot indicates a number for  
KICK DRUM sound.  
In Manual or Patch Edit mode, you can select the  
variation of kick drum sound by pressing BANK [  
]
[
] when KICK DRUM is selected, whether the effect  
A “b” appears in the display  
The batteries are depleted. Replace them with new  
29  
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Appendices  
Specifications  
Output Impedance  
2 kΩ  
ME-50B: Bass Multiple Effects  
AD Conversion  
Display  
24 bit + AF method (*)  
7 segments, 1character LED  
DA Conversion  
Jacks  
24 bit  
INPUT jack  
Sampling Frequency  
OUTPUT jacks L (MONO)/R  
AUX IN jack (Stereo Mini type)  
PHONES jack  
FOOT SW jack (COMP ON/OFF, TEMPO)  
AC Adaptor jack  
44.1 kHz  
Patches  
24 (user)  
Effects  
Compressor/Limiter  
Filter/Tone  
T. Wah  
Power Supply  
DC 9 V: Dry batteries (R6/LR6 (AA) type) x 6,  
AC Adaptor (PSA series: Optional)  
Octave (Up/Down)  
Slow Gear  
Defretter  
Enhancer  
Bottom Boost  
Mid Shape  
Current Draw  
140 mA  
*
Expected battery life under continuous use:  
Carbon: 3.5 hours  
Alkaline: 12 hours  
These figures will vary depending on the actual conditions of use.  
Hollow  
Drive/Synth  
Overdrive/Distortion  
Bass Synth  
Delay/Modulation  
Delay  
Dimensions  
384 (W) x 225 (D) x 78 (H) mm  
15-1/8 (W) x 8-7/8 (D) x 3-1/8 (H) inches  
Maximum height:  
384 (W) x 225 (D) x 102 (H) mm  
15-1/8 (W) x 8-7/8 (D) x 4-1/16 (H) inches  
Phaser  
Flanger  
Chorus  
Reverb  
Weight  
3.15 kg / 7 lbs (including batteries)  
Accessories  
Noise Suppressor  
Master EQ  
Owner’s Manual  
Dry Batteries (Alkaline: LR6 (AA) type) x 6  
Roland Service (Information Sheet)  
Effects for Expression Pedal  
Foot Volume  
Wah  
Options  
Resonance  
AC Adaptor: BOSS PSA series  
Bend (+1 Octave, -1 Octave)  
Sound Hold  
Kick Drum  
Foot Switch: BOSS FS-5U  
*
0 dBu = 0.775 Vrms  
Nominal Input Level  
INPUT: -10 dBu  
In the interest of product improvement, the  
specifications and/or appearance of this unit are subject  
to change without prior notice.  
AUX IN: -10 dBu  
Input Impedance  
INPUT: 1 MΩ  
(*) AF method (Adaptive Focus method)  
This is a proprietary method from Roland that vastly  
improves the signal-to-noise (S/N) ratio of the A/D and  
D/A converters.  
AUX IN: 100 kΩ  
Nominal Output Level  
-10 dBu  
30  
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Patch List  
BANK NO.  
Description  
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
Sound using MID SHAPE, suitable for slapping play.  
Tube amp sound, good for rock'n roll.  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Touch wah sound for funk music.  
Mellow sound of a fretless bass. Good for use with a bridge pickup.  
Fuzz sound of 60’s.  
Spacy, analog synth bass sound.  
Fat bass sound using BOTTOM BOOST.  
Drive sound with wild distortion.  
Distorted octave-up sound mixed with direct bass sound, suitable for single note playing.  
Phaser sound suitable for slapping or picking play.  
Nice distorted sound with pedal wah.  
Sound for solo performance using .TAP DLY and SOUND HOLD.  
Fat, rocking sound for picking play.  
Wild jet phaser sound.  
Synth bass sound with much sound pressure.  
Sound for R&B style of playing.  
A bowing type of sound using SLOW GEAR.  
Synth bass sound with heavy vibrato.  
Slapping sound for funk-rock type of music.  
Heavy sound with a combination of OCTAVE DOWN and MUFF FUZZ.  
An effective synth sound. You changes pitch with use of Expression pedal.  
An acoustic bass type sound. Play near the fret-board, using a neck pickup.  
Whirling flanger sound.  
Heavily filtered sound by combining touch wah and synth bass.  
31  
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Factory Settings  
COMPRESSOR/LIMITER  
FILTER/TONE  
SENS/ DEPTH/  
DRIVE/SYNTH  
BANK NO.  
THRESHOLD  
/
RESONANCE  
/
DRIVE/ TONE/ D.LEVEL/  
SENS CUTOFF RESONANCE  
TYPE  
LEVEL  
TYPE  
TYPE  
E.LEVEL  
SUSTAIN  
BOTTOM TONE E.LEVEL  
1
NATURAL  
NATURAL  
D-COMP  
NATURAL  
OFF  
40  
55  
45  
65  
50  
MID SHAPE  
ENHANCER  
T.WAH UP  
DEFRETTER  
OFF  
60  
50  
50  
50  
70  
40  
45  
50  
50  
35  
50  
50  
OFF  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
85  
NATURAL  
OFF  
75  
50  
0
60  
45  
50  
OFF  
MUFF FUZZ  
70  
40  
35  
50  
35  
40  
40  
NATURAL  
40  
55  
45  
50  
OFF  
DEEP FILTER 25  
OFF  
160D SOFT 70  
BOTTOM BOOST  
ENHANCER  
OCTAVE UP  
OFF  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
35  
50  
NATURAL  
OFF  
50  
25  
BASS DRIVER 80  
15  
30  
0
50  
50  
100  
METAL  
90  
75  
D-COMP  
OFF  
40  
45  
OFF  
BOTTOM BOOST  
OCTAVE UP  
ENHANCER  
OFF  
55  
50  
50  
50  
90  
20  
40  
15  
50  
METAL  
50  
50  
50  
50  
NATURAL  
LIMITER  
40  
50  
55  
45  
60  
50  
45  
OFF  
OFF  
160D HARD 25  
MUFF FUZZ  
SAW LEAD  
NATURAL  
DISTORTION  
SQUARE  
OFF  
85  
0
40  
15  
45  
15  
40  
40  
50  
0
40  
50  
80  
50  
50  
LIMITER  
NATURAL  
OFF  
50  
40  
OFF  
BOTTOM BOOST  
SLOW GEAR  
OFF  
50  
50  
50  
90  
40  
20  
85  
20  
100  
50  
45  
160D SOFT 40  
160D HARD 15  
65  
85  
50  
50  
45  
45  
55  
MID SHAPE  
70  
80  
45  
65  
NATURAL  
NATURAL  
NATURAL  
NATURAL  
15  
50  
70  
50  
OCTAVE DOWN 100  
OFF  
100  
MUFF FUZZ  
100  
25  
50  
80  
50  
40  
30  
DEEP FILTER 45  
OFF  
HOLLOW  
OFF  
100  
50  
50  
30  
HI-BAND DRIVE 100  
60  
50  
85  
50  
45  
50  
160D SOFT 50  
T.WAH DOWN  
40  
100  
SQUARE  
50  
*
The correspondence between the setting value and the actual knob position is shown on the following diagram.  
MID FREQ  
NOISE  
SUPPRESSOR  
50  
500 Hz  
40  
0
60  
360 Hz  
260 Hz  
680 Hz  
930 Hz  
30  
20  
10  
70  
80  
90  
100  
OFF  
190 Hz  
1.3 kHz  
90  
80  
70  
10  
20  
30  
140 Hz  
1.8 kHz  
60 40  
50  
100  
100 Hz  
2.5 kHz  
32  
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Factory Settings  
DELAY/MODULATION  
Expression Pedal  
MASTER  
MID FREQ HIGH LEVEL  
NOISE  
SUPPRESSOR  
TIME/ FEEDBACK  
RATE DEPTH RESONANCE  
/
E.LEVEL/  
TYPE  
PEDAL MODE EXPRESSION  
LOW  
80  
MID  
70  
OFF  
OFF  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
KICK DRUM  
WAH  
100 Hz 60  
680 Hz 40  
300 Hz 40  
1.5 kHz 50  
930 Hz 50  
680 Hz 50  
1.3 kHz 40  
930 Hz 30  
680 Hz 50  
1.8 kHz 60  
300 Hz 50  
360 Hz 50  
360 Hz 40  
500 Hz 50  
680 Hz 50  
800 Hz 50  
500 Hz 50  
420 Hz 60  
1.8 kHz 70  
680 Hz 45  
500 Hz 50  
160 Hz 35  
680 Hz 40  
2.1 kHz 60  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
50  
60  
60  
60  
40  
90  
60  
30  
40  
90  
30  
60  
60  
45  
30  
30  
45  
70  
60  
90  
70  
75  
60  
30  
70  
70  
60  
70  
85  
85  
50  
50  
50  
80  
60  
40  
20  
85  
85  
60  
85  
85  
50  
60  
40  
50  
80  
50  
60  
65  
50  
40  
60  
60  
50  
15  
50  
40  
REVERB  
CHO+REVERB  
OFF  
0
50  
50  
5
-1 OCTAVE  
KICK DRUM  
WAH  
50  
15  
ANALOG DLY  
OFF  
50  
0
30  
45  
RESONANCE  
WAH  
PHASER  
0
0
WAH  
300-1400 ms DLY 15  
30  
40  
40  
60  
WAH  
PHASER  
OFF  
40  
WAH  
EXPRESSION WAH  
.TAP DLY  
OFF  
-
15  
85  
90  
50  
EXPRESSION SOUND HOLD 50  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
WAH  
75  
70  
50  
50  
50  
70  
65  
50  
50  
PHASER  
OFF  
10  
KICK DRUM  
RESONANCE  
WAH  
OFF  
CHO+DELAY  
FLANGER  
OFF  
50  
85  
35  
50  
30  
15  
-1 OCTAVE  
RESONANCE  
+1 OCTAVE  
WAH  
OFF  
CHO+DELAY  
REVERB  
FLANGER  
0-400 ms DLY  
0
50  
50  
85  
20  
85  
15  
50  
20  
EXPRESSION -1 OCTAVE  
15  
10  
40  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
VOLUME  
SOUND HOLD 50  
+1 OCTAVE  
50  
60  
RESONANCE  
33  
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Blank Chart  
COMPRESSOR/LIMITER  
FILTER/TONE  
SENS/ DEPTH/  
DRIVE/SYNTH  
BANK NO.  
THRESHOLD  
/
RESONANCE  
/
DRIVE/ TONE/ D.LEVEL/  
SENS CUTOFF RESONANCE  
TYPE  
LEVEL  
TYPE  
TYPE  
E.LEVEL  
SUSTAIN  
BOTTOM TONE E.LEVEL  
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
34  
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Blank Chart  
DELAY/MODULATION  
Expression Pedal  
MASTER  
MID FREQ HIGH LEVEL  
NOISE  
SUPPRESSOR  
TIME/ FEEDBACK  
RATE DEPTH RESONANCE  
/
E.LEVEL/  
TYPE  
PEDAL MODE EXPRESSION  
LOW  
MID  
35  
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Blank Chart  
COMPRESSOR/LIMITER  
FILTER/TONE  
SENS/ DEPTH/  
DRIVE/SYNTH  
BANK NO.  
1
THRESHOLD  
/
RESONANCE  
/
DRIVE/ TONE/ D.LEVEL/  
SENS CUTOFF RESONANCE  
TYPE  
LEVEL  
TYPE  
TYPE  
E.LEVEL  
SUSTAIN  
BOTTOM TONE E.LEVEL  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
36  
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Blank Chart  
DELAY/MODULATION  
Expression Pedal  
MASTER  
MID FREQ HIGH LEVEL  
NOISE  
SUPPRESSOR  
TIME/ FEEDBACK  
RATE DEPTH RESONANCE  
/
E.LEVEL/  
TYPE  
PEDAL MODE EXPRESSION  
LOW  
MID  
37  
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Index  
Numerics  
H
S
K
T
A
L
B
M
C
V
W
D
N
O
E
P
F
R
38  
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For EU Countries  
For the USA  
This product complies with the requirements of European Directive 89/336/EEC.  
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION  
RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the  
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential  
installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in  
accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee  
that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or  
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the  
interference by one or more of the following measures:  
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.  
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.  
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:  
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and  
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.  
Unauthorized changes or modification to this system can void the users authority to operate this equipment.  
This equipment requires shielded interface cables in order to meet FCC class B Limit.  
For Canada  
NOTICE  
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.  
AVIS  
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada.  
39  
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G6017377  
**********  
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