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		 Owner’s Manual   
					Thank you, and congratulations on your choice of the BOSS   
					SP-505 Groove Sampling Workstation.   
					Before using this unit, carefully read the sections entitled:   
					• USING THE UNIT SAFELY (page 2–3)   
					• IMPORTANT NOTES (page 4–5)   
					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.   
					  Prin tin g Co n ve n tio n s in Th is Ma n u a l   
					• Text or numerals enclosed in square brackets [ ] indicate buttons.   
					[PLAY]   
					[REC]   
					PLAY button   
					REC button   
					• Reference such as (p. **) indicate pages in this manual to which   
					you can refer.   
					Copyright © 2001 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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				USIN G THE UN IT SAFELY   
					The   
					symbol alerts the user to important instructions   
					Used for instructions intended to alert   
					the user to the risk of death or severe   
					injury should the unit be used   
					improperly.   
					or warnings.The specific meaning of the symbol is   
					determined by the design contained within the   
					triangle. In the case of the symbol at left, it is used for   
					general cautions, warnings, or alerts to danger.   
					Used for instructions intended to alert   
					the user to the risk of injury or material   
					damage should the unit be used   
					improperly.   
					The   
					symbol alerts the user to items that must never   
					be carried out (are forbidden). The specific thing that   
					must not be done is indicated by the design contained   
					within the circle. In the case of the symbol at left, it   
					means that the unit must never be disassembled.   
					* Material damage refers to damage or   
					other adverse effects caused with   
					respect to the home and all its   
					furnishings, as well to domestic   
					animals or pets.   
					The   symbol alerts the user to things that must be   
					carried out. The specific thing that must be done is   
					indicated by the design contained within the circle. In   
					the case of the symbol at left, it means that the power-   
					cord plug must be unplugged from the outlet.   
					001   
					008c   
					• 
					Before using this unit, make sure to read the   
					instructions below, and the Owner’s Manual.   
					• 
					Be sure to use only the AC adaptor supplied with   
					the unit. Also, make sure the line voltage at the   
					installation matches the input voltage specified on   
					the AC adaptor’s body. Other AC adaptors may   
					use a different polarity, or be designed for a   
					different voltage, so their use could result in   
					damage, malfunction, or electric shock.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					002d   
					• 
					Do not open or perform any internal modifica-   
					tions on the unit or its AC adaptor. (The only   
					exception would be where this manual provides   
					specific instructions which should be followed in order to   
					put in place user-installable options; see p. 5.)   
					..........................................................................................................   
					009   
					• 
					Do not excessively twist or bend the power cord,   
					nor place heavy objects on it. Doing so can   
					damage the cord, producing severed elements and   
					short circuits. Damaged cords are fire and shock   
					hazards!   
					..........................................................................................................   
					003   
					• 
					Do not attempt to repair the unit, or replace parts   
					within it (except when this manual provides   
					specific instructions directing you to do so). Refer   
					all servicing to your retailer, the nearest Roland   
					Service Center, or an authorized Roland   
					..........................................................................................................   
					010   
					• 
					This unit, either alone or in combination with an   
					amplifier and headphones or speakers, may be   
					capable of producing sound levels that could   
					cause permanent hearing loss. Do not operate for   
					a long period of time at a high volume level, or at   
					a level that is uncomfortable. If you experience   
					any hearing loss or ringing in the ears, you should   
					immediately stop using the unit, and consult an   
					audiologist.   
					distributor, as listed on the "Information" page.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					004   
					• 
					Never use or store the unit in places that are:   
					• Subject to temperature extremes (e.g., direct   
					sunlight in an enclosed vehicle, near a heating   
					duct, on top of heat-generating equipment); or   
					are   
					• Damp (e.g., baths, washrooms, on wet floors);   
					or are   
					..........................................................................................................   
					011   
					• 
					Do not allow any objects (e.g., flammable material,   
					coins, pins); or liquids of any kind (water, soft   
					drinks, etc.) to penetrate the unit.   
					• Humid; or are   
					• Exposed to rain; or are   
					• Dusty; or are   
					• Subject to high levels of vibration.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					..........................................................................................................   
					007   
					• 
					Make sure you always have the unit placed so it is   
					level and sure to remain stable. Never place it on   
					stands that could wobble, or on inclined surfaces.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					2 
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				012b   
					101b   
					• 
					Immediately turn the power off, remove the AC   
					• 
					The unit and the AC adaptor should be located so   
					adaptor from the outlet, and request servicing by   
					your retailer, the nearest Roland Service Center, or   
					an authorized Roland distributor, as listed on the   
					“Information” page when:   
					their location or position does not interfere with   
					their proper ventilation.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					102c   
					• 
					Always grasp only the plug on the AC adaptor   
					cord when plugging into, or unplugging from, an   
					outlet or this unit.   
					• The AC adaptor, the power-supply cord, or the   
					plug has been damaged; or   
					• Objects have fallen into, or liquid has been   
					spilled onto the unit; or   
					..........................................................................................................   
					103b   
					• 
					Whenever the unit is to remain unused for an   
					extended period of time, disconnect the AC   
					adaptor.   
					• The unit has been exposed to rain (or otherwise   
					has become wet); or   
					• The unit does not appear to operate normally or   
					exhibits a marked change in performance.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					..........................................................................................................   
					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.   
					013   
					• 
					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.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					106   
					• 
					Never climb on top of, nor place heavy objects on   
					the unit.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					014   
					• 
					..........................................................................................................   
					107c   
					Protect the unit from strong impact.   
					(Do not drop it!)   
					• 
					Never handle the AC adaptor or its plugs with   
					wet hands when plugging into, or unplugging   
					from, an outlet or this unit.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					015   
					• 
					Do not force the unit’s power-supply cord to share   
					an outlet with an unreasonable number of other   
					devices. Be especially careful when using   
					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.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					108b   
					• 
					Before moving the unit, disconnect the AC   
					adaptor and all cords coming from external   
					devices.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					109b   
					• 
					Before cleaning the unit, turn off the power and   
					unplug the AC adaptor from the outlet   
					..........................................................................................................   
					110b   
					..........................................................................................................   
					016   
					• 
					• 
					Whenever you suspect the possibility of lightning   
					in your area, disconnect the AC adaptor from the   
					outlet.   
					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” page.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					115a   
					..........................................................................................................   
					• 
					When removing the card cover, remove only the   
					specified screws (p. 5).   
					..........................................................................................................   
					118   
					• 
					Should you remove the optical connector caps or   
					screws, make sure to put them in a safe place out   
					of children's reach, so there is no chance of them   
					being swallowed accidentally.   
					..........................................................................................................   
					3 
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				IMPO RTAN T N O TES   
					291a   
					In addition to the items listed under “USING THE UNIT SAFELY” on page 2–3, please read and observe the following:   
					Po w e r Su p p ly   
					301   
					Ad d itio n a l Pre ca u tio n s   
					551   
					• 
					Do not use this unit on the same power circuit with any   
					device that will generate line noise (such as an electric   
					motor or variable lighting system).   
					• 
					Please be aware that the contents of memory can be   
					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   
					you periodically save a backup copy of important data   
					you have stored in the unit’s memory on a memory card.   
					302   
					• 
					The AC adaptor will begin to generate heat after long   
					hours of consecutive use. This is normal, and is not a   
					cause for concern.   
					552   
					• 
					307   
					• 
					Unfortunately, it may be impossible to restore the contents   
					of data that was stored in the unit’s memory or a memory   
					card once it has been lost. Roland Corporation assumes no   
					liability concerning such loss of data.   
					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.   
					553   
					• 
					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.   
					Pla ce m e n t   
					351   
					554   
					• 
					556   
					• 
					• 
					Using the unit near power amplifiers (or other equipment   
					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-   
					ference.   
					Never strike or apply strong pressure to the display.   
					When connecting / disconnecting all cables, grasp the   
					connector itself—never pull on the cable. This way you   
					will avoid causing shorts, or damage to the cable’s   
					internal elements.   
					352   
					• 
					This device may interfere with radio and television   
					reception. Do not use this device in the vicinity of such   
					receivers.   
					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).   
					354a   
					• 
					Do not expose the unit to direct sunlight, place it near   
					devices that radiate heat, leave it inside an enclosed   
					vehicle, or otherwise subject it to temperature extremes.   
					Excessive heat can deform or discolor the unit.   
					559a   
					• 
					When you need to transport the unit, package it in the box   
					(including padding) that it came in, if possible. Otherwise,   
					you will need to use equivalent packaging materials.   
					355   
					• 
					To avoid possible breakdown, do not use the unit in a wet   
					area, such as an area exposed to rain or other moisture.   
					562   
					• 
					Use a cable from Roland to make the connection. If using   
					some other make of connection cable, please note the   
					following precautions.   
					Ma in te n a n ce   
					401a   
					• 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.   
					• 
					For 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   
					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.   
					4 
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				IMPO RTAN T N O TES   
					Be fo re Usin g Me m o ry Ca rd s   
					(Sm a rtMe d ia )   
					Re m o ve th e Ca rd Co ve r   
					When removing the card cover, first remove the two screws   
					that hold the card cover on the bottom of the unit using a   
					Usin g Me m o ry Ca rd s   
					704   
					coin or screwdriver.   
					• 
					Carefully insert the Memory card all the way in—until it is   
					928   
					firmly in place.   
					fig.11-01a   
					• 
					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.   
					929   
					• 
					When turning the unit upside-down, handle with care to   
					avoid dropping it, or allowing it to fall or tip over.   
					fig.00-001   
					The surface without   
					gold contacts   
					must be upward   
					705   
					• 
					Never touch the terminals of the Memory card. Also,   
					avoid getting the terminals dirty.   
					Co p y rig h t   
					851   
					• 
					Unauthorized recording, distribution, sale, lending, public   
					performance, broadcasting, or the like, in whole or in part,   
					of a work (musical composition, video, broadcast, public   
					performance, or the like) whose copyright is held by a   
					third party is prohibited by law.   
					853   
					• 
					Do not use this unit for purposes that could infringe on a   
					copyright held by a third party.   
					BOSS/ Roland assumes no responsibility whatsoever with   
					regard to any infringements of third-party copyrights   
					arising through your use of this unit.   
					115a   
					• 
					When removing the card cover, remove only the   
					specified screws.   
					118   
					• 
					Should you remove the optical connector caps or   
					screws, make sure to put them in a safe place out of   
					children's reach, so there is no chance of them   
					being swallowed accidentally.   
					5 
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				Co n te n ts   
					
					
					Main Features..........................................................................................9   
					
					
					
					Quick Start.............................................................................................14   
					
					
					Turning the power off.................................................................................................................................... 15   
					
					
					
					Sub-window display ...................................................................................................................................... 16   
					
					
					
					
					How the SP-505 is organized ........................................................................................................................ 19   
					
					
					If you are not satisfied with the sampled sound ........................................................................................ 23   
					
					
					Dividing a sample between several pads (Chop) ................................................................................................ 26   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					Playing an audio input signal (EXT Source)......................................................................................................... 32   
					Adjusting the EXT source settings.......................................................................................................................... 33   
					Changing the BPM of a sample ............................................................................................................................... 33   
					
					
					Selecting the pad that will be the effect synchronization source (SYNC SOURCE).................................... 34   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					About the sampling time............................................................................................................................... 39   
					6 
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				Co n te n ts   
					Starting sampling automatically when sound is input............................................................................. 39   
					
					
					
					
					Resampling procedure 1 (Auto)................................................................................................................... 42   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					Editing the points at which the sample is divided .............................................................................................. 51   
					About the dividing point adjustment screen.............................................................................................. 51   
					
					
					Making fine adjustments to the dividing points........................................................................................ 53   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					Viewing the performance data (Microscope Edit)..................................................................................... 60   
					
					
					Adjusting the dynamics (accent) of the sound (Microscope Edit) .......................................................... 61   
					
					
					7 
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				Co n te n ts   
					
					
					
					
					About song recording ................................................................................................................................................ 63   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					Synchronizing the performance of the SP-505 and an external MIDI device ................................................ 72   
					Sync mode settings......................................................................................................................................... 72   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					MIDI Implementation ............................................................................................................................................... 83   
					
					
					
					8 
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				Ma in Fe a tu re s   
					The SP-505 is a groove sampling workstation that provides all the functionality you need to produce dance music.   
					Ch o p fu n ctio n   
					Su p p o rt fo r W AV/ AIFF file s   
					The “Chop” function detects the attacks within a sampled   
					phrase, and divides the sample into separate sound events.   
					The samples that are generated in this way are automatically   
					assigned to pads.   
					WAV/ AIFF files from your computer can be loaded via   
					SmartMedia into the SP-505.   
					Re -sa m p lin g   
					You can play back samples while applying internal effects   
					and re-sample the result to create new samples without any   
					loss of audio quality.   
					Pitch fu n ctio n   
					By using the “Pitch” function you can play pitches using a   
					sample.   
					Pre se t so u n d s   
					BPM Sy n c fu n ctio n   
					Comes loaded with 64 preset samples (including drum and   
					bass), and 40 preset patterns.   
					The “BPM Sync” function allows the BPM of up to 16 phrases   
					to be synchronized at a single touch.   
					Pa tte rn Se le ct fu n ctio n   
					W a ve fo rm d isp la y   
					Preset or user patterns can be recalled directly using the 16   
					key pads.   
					You can edit the start/ end points or truncate the sample   
					while viewing its waveform in the display. You can also   
					zoom-in on the waveform for even more detailed editing.   
					Pa tte rn se q u e n ce r   
					The SP-505 has a built-in pattern sequencer, which lets you   
					combine patterns of several measures to create a “song.”   
					Ma x im u m p o ly p h o n y : 8 n o te s   
					Up to eight samples (mono) of a 44.1 kHz sampling   
					frequency can be played simultaneously.   
					2 6 d iffe re n t e ffe cts   
					The SP-505 provides a selection of 26 different effects,   
					ranging from Vinyl Simulator, which simulates the   
					characteristics of an analog record, to Isolator and Reverb.   
					Effects can be controlled in real time using three knobs.   
					Ex te n d e d sa m p lin g u sin g Sm a rtMe d ia   
					The internal memory of the SP-505 allows a maximum of   
					approximately 17 minutes of sampling.   
					In addition, separately available memory cards (SmartMedia;   
					8–128 MB) can be used for extended sampling.   
					Dig ita l In   
					For example, by using 64 MB SmartMedia, you can sample   
					up to 32 minutes in standard mode, or approximately 197   
					minutes in low-fi mode.   
					Two Digital In connectors (optical/ coaxial) are provided,   
					allowing digital audio signals from a CD or computer to be   
					sampled.   
					* 1MB/2MB/4MB SmartMedia cannot be used.   
					* SmartMedia is a trademark of Toshiba Corp.   
					9 
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				N a m e s o f Th in g s a n d W h a t Th e y Do   
					Fro n t Pa n e l   
					fig.00-11   
					( )   
					5 
					( )   
					1 
					( )   
					8 
					( )   
					2 
					( )   
					3 
					( )   
					6 
					( )   
					4 
					( )   
					7 
					( )   
					9 
					(1 )   
					(3 )   
					VO LUME (Vo lu m e Kn o b )   
					W AVE EDIT Bu tto n   
					Adjusts the overall volume of the SP-505.   
					Press this to edit the sampled waveform.   
					REC LEVEL (REC Le ve l Kn o b )   
					(4 ) PHRASE CO N TRO L   
					Adjusts the volume during sampling.   
					Adjusts the EXT SOURCE volume.   
					BPM ADJUST Bu tto n   
					Press this when you want to control the BPM of a sampled   
					phrase in real time.   
					(2 ) SAMPLIN G   
					BPM SYN C Bu tto n   
					By pressing this button, you can synchronize the BPM of the   
					16 samples that can currently be played by pressing the pads.   
					SO URCE SELECT Bu tto n   
					This selects the input source (input jack) that is to be   
					sampled.   
					CHO P Bu tto n   
					SAMPLIN G Bu tto n   
					This function detects the attacks within a sampled phrase,   
					divides the phrase into individual samples, and assigns them   
					to separate pads.   
					This stops/ starts sampling.   
					RESAMPLE Bu tto n   
					Press this to resample.   
					1 0   
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				N a m e s o f Th in g s a n d W h a t Th e y Do   
					PITCH Bu tto n   
					This allows you to play scales with the sample.   
					FX ASSIGN (Effe ct Assig n ) Bu tto n   
					Press this button to specify the pad (sample) to which you   
					want to apply an effect.   
					(5 )   
					FX O N / O FF (Effe ct O n / O ff) Bu tto n   
					This button turns the effect on/ off.   
					SYSTEM Bu tto n   
					Press this button when you want to make system-related   
					settings, such as adjusting the display contrast or setting the   
					MIDI channel.   
					(7 ) SEQ UEN CER   
					SO N G Bu tto n   
					Press this button to play back a song.   
					Disp la y   
					A variety of information is shown here.   
					PTN (Pa tte rn ) Bu tto n   
					Press this button to play back patterns.   
					F1 –F3 Bu tto n s   
					The function of these buttons will change depending on the   
					screen. The function names will be indicated in the display   
					(above each button).   
					BPM/ TAP Bu tto n   
					Press this button when you want to set the BPM of a song or   
					pattern.   
					ZO O M IN Bu tto n   
					ZO O M O UT Bu tto n   
					By pressing this button four times at the desired tempo, you   
					can also set the Tap Tempo.   
					When you are editing a sampled waveform, these buttons   
					zoom-in or zoom-out on the sampled waveform in the   
					display.   
					PART Bu tto n s 1 –4   
					These buttons switch the sounded/ muted status of each part   
					of the pattern or song.   
					In other situations, these buttons switch between screen   
					pages.   
					Button lit:   
					will sound   
					Button dark: muted   
					* If you continue pressing the button, the screens will switch   
					successively.   
					RESET Bu tto n   
					Resets the unit so playback of a song or pattern will start at   
					the beginning.   
					* If you hold down one button and press the opposite button, the   
					screens will switch more rapidly.   
					L/ R Bu tto n   
					BW D (Ba ck w a rd ) Bu tto n   
					While editing the waveforms of stereo samples, this button is   
					pressed to switch between the left and right channel   
					waveforms.   
					Press this button to move the playback position backwards,   
					by one measure each time you press it, to the beginning of   
					previous measures.   
					* If you continue pressing the button, you will move   
					successively backward to the beginning of the previous   
					measure.   
					(6 ) EFFECTS CO N TRO L   
					CTRL 1 –CTRL 3 (Co n tro l k n o b s 1 –3 )   
					These knobs provide for the realtime control of the   
					parameters assigned to them, which vary depending on the   
					effect selected.   
					FW D (Fo rw a rd ) Bu tto n   
					Press this button to move the playback position forwards, by   
					one measure each time you press it, to the beginning of   
					subsequent measures.   
					FX IN FO (Effe ct In fo rm a tio n ) Bu tto n   
					Press this button when you want the status of an effect   
					setting to be shown in the display.   
					* If you continue pressing the button, you will move   
					successively forward to the beginning of the next measure.   
					STO P Bu tto n   
					This button stops playback of the song or pattern.   
					FX SELECT (Effe ct Se le ct) Bu tto n   
					Press this button to select effects.   
					By pressing this button and then pressing a pad [1]–[16], you   
					can directly select effect numbers 1–16.   
					PLAY Bu tto n   
					This button starts playback of the song or pattern.   
					1 1   
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				N a m e s o f Th in g s a n d W h a t Th e y Do   
					REC (Re co rd in g ) Bu tto n   
					DEL (De le te ) Bu tto n   
					Press this button when you want to record a song or pattern.   
					Use this button to delete the sample assigned to a pad.   
					HO LD Bu tto n   
					(8 )   
					If you hold down a pad and press this button, the sample   
					will continue to play even after you take your finger off the   
					pad.   
					VALUE Dia l   
					Use this to adjust the value of a setting.   
					EXT SO URCE (Ex te rn a l so u rce ) Bu tto n   
					You can use this button to play external input sources.   
					EXIT Bu tto n   
					Press this button to cancel an operation. You are returned to   
					the Play page.   
					Effects can also be applied to the external input source.   
					EN TER Bu tto n   
					Press this button to confirm a value that you’ve specified, or   
					to execute an operation.   
					fig.00-12   
					CURSO R Bu tto n s ←/ →/ ↑/ ↓   
					These buttons move the cursor.   
					* If you continue pressing a button, the cursor will continue to   
					move.   
					* If you hold down one button while you press the opposite   
					button, the cursor will move more rapidly.   
					( )   
					1 0   
					(9 )   
					(1 0 )   
					PAD ACCEN T Bu tto n   
					MEMO RY CARD Slo t   
					Press this button to adjust the volume of the samples   
					assigned to the pads.   
					A memory card (SmartMedia; sold separately) can be   
					inserted here. Using a memory card allows you to sample for   
					longer times than possible with the internal memory.   
					CLIPBO ARD Bu tto n   
					Press this to temporarily save a sample in the clipboard.   
					Data from internal memory can also be saved (backed up) on   
					a memory card.   
					PAD BAN K Bu tto n   
					Used to select the pad bank (32 banks).   
					Pa d s 1 –1 6   
					Press these pads to play the sample assigned to each pad.   
					The pad will light while the sample is playing.   
					These pads are also used to select songs, patterns, pad banks,   
					and effects.   
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				N a m e s o f Th in g s a n d W h a t Th e y Do   
					Re a r Pa n e l   
					fig.00-13   
					( ) ( )( )   
					( )   
					1 4   
					( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )   
					2 0 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9   
					1 1   
					1 2 1 3   
					(1 1 )   
					(1 6 )   
					AC Ad a p to r Ja ck   
					PHO N ES (He a d p h o n e ) Ja ck   
					Connect the supplied AC adaptor (BRC series) to this jack.   
					By connecting headphones, you can hear the same sound as   
					that output from LINE OUT. A stereo phone plug can be   
					connected here.   
					* Never use any AC adaptor other than the one that was   
					supplied with the SP-505. Doing so can cause malfunctions.   
					(1 7 )   
					(1 2 )   
					LIN E O UT Ja ck s L/ R   
					PO W ER Sw itch   
					These are stereo RCA phono audio output jacks, which can   
					be used to output the sound to an amp or mixer.   
					This switch turns the power on/ off.   
					(1 3 )   
					(1 8 )   
					FO O T SW (Fo o t Sw itch ) Ja ck   
					A separately available foot switch (FS-5U) can be connected   
					here, allowing you to start/ stop playback of a pattern or   
					song.   
					LIN E IN Ja ck s L/ R   
					These are stereo RCA phono audio input jacks for connection   
					to an audio source device that you want to sample, such as a   
					CD player.   
					(1 4 )   
					(1 9 )   
					MIDI IN / O UT Co n n e cto rs   
					These connectors allow external MIDI devices (sequencers,   
					keyboards, rhythm machines, etc.) to be connected.   
					MIC Ja ck   
					An external mic can be connected to this jack.   
					Use a MIDI cable (sold separately) to make connections.   
					(2 0 )   
					(1 5 )   
					Se cu rity Slo t (   
					) 
					http:/ / www.kensington.com/   
					DIGITAL IN Ja ck s O PTICAL/ CO AXIAL   
					These are input jacks for digital audio signals. Both optical   
					and coaxial types are provided.   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Ma k in g th e Co n n e ctio n s   
					1 . Make sure of the following for all the equipment you will be connecting.   
					• 
					• 
					The power is turned off.   
					The volume is turned down.   
					2 . Connect the AC adaptor (BRC series) to the AC adaptor jack, and plug it into an AC outlet.   
					fig.00-01   
					* Use only the BRC series. If you use any other AC adaptor, you risk causing malfunction   
					and/or damage.   
					* 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.   
					3 . Connect the audio cables and MIDI cables as shown in the diagram.   
					fig.00-02   
					Audio Set / Amplified Speaker etc.   
					CD/MD player etc.   
					Foot Switch   
					(FS-5U etc.)   
					LINE IN   
					OUTPUT   
					Audio Cable   
					Microphone   
					MIDI cable   
					AC Adaptor   
					(BRC-series)   
					Stereo   
					Headphones   
					MIDI   
					CD/MD player etc.   
					Sequencer   
					SP-303 etc.   
					etc.   
					\ fig.00-03   
					* 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.   
					* If you connect a foot switch (FS-5; sold separately) to the FOOT SW jack, set the polarity   
					switch as shown below.   
					* Howling could be produced depending on the location of microphones relative to speakers.   
					This can be remedied by:   
					Polarity Switch   
					1. Changing the orientation of the microphone(s).   
					2. Relocating microphone(s) at a greater distance from speakers.   
					3. Lowering volume levels.   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Tu rn in g th e p o w e r o n   
					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.   
					4 . While striking the pads of the SP-505, turn the   
					VOLUME knob to adjust the volume appropriately.   
					* If you have connected an external amp, slightly raise the   
					volume of the external amp before you turn the SP-505’s   
					VOLUME knob.   
					1 . Before turning on the power, check the following   
					fig.00-05   
					points:   
					• 
					• 
					Have the connections been made correctly?   
					Have you turned down the volume on the SP-505 and all   
					connected devices?   
					• 
					If you are using a memory card, make sure that it is   
					firmly inserted all the way.   
					Tu rn in g th e p o w e r o ff   
					If the memory card is inserted only halfway into the card   
					slot when the power is turned on, not only the card but   
					the data in the SP-505 itself will be damaged.   
					1 . Before you turn off the power, check the following   
					points.   
					• 
					Are the volume controls of the SP-505 and connected   
					equipment turned down?   
					If you insert or remove a card with the power turned on,   
					or turn on the power when a card is inserted halfway, a   
					message of “WARNING! Data Maybe Damaged!” will   
					appear, and operation will stop. If this occurs, turn off   
					the power, insert the card all the way or remove it, and   
					then turn the power on once again.   
					2 . Turn off the power of the connected equipment.   
					3 . Turn off the POWER switch of the SP-505.   
					2 . Turn on the POWER switch located on the rear panel of   
					Never turn off the power while “Keep Power On!”   
					appears in the display.   
					the SP-505.   
					* Even when the volume is turned down, you may notice some   
					noise when the power is turned on, but this does not indicate a   
					malfunction.   
					fig.00-04   
					This unit is equipped with a protection circuit. A brief   
					interval (a few seconds) after power up is required   
					before the unit will operate normally.   
					3 . Turn on the power of the connected devices.   
					1 5   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Th e SP-5 0 5 ’s d isp la y   
					Broadly speaking, the SP-505 displays two types of screens.   
					Su b -w in d o w d isp la y   
					You can switch sub-windows by pressing the following six   
					Pa ra m e te r list d isp la y   
					buttons.   
					[PAD BANK]   
					[PAD ACCENT]   
					[BPM/ TAP]   
					[FX INFO]   
					fig.00-06   
					[FX SELECT]   
					[FX ASSIGN]   
					(Example) When you press [PAD BANK]   
					fig.00-07b   
					The scroll bar in the right of the screen shows the current   
					location of the cursor relative to the entire list.   
					● 
					● 
					● 
					Press CURSOR [↑] [↓] to move the cursor up or down in   
					steps of a single line.   
					Press [PAGE UP][PAGE DOWN] to move the cursor in   
					steps of an entire page.   
					Use the VALUE dial to edit the parameter.   
					In a sub-window, you can press [EXIT] to return to the   
					previous screen.   
					W a ve d isp la y   
					fig.00-07a   
					● 
					● 
					● 
					Press [L/ R] to switch between the left channel (Lch) and   
					right channel (Rch) of a stereo sample.   
					Press [ZOOM IN][ZOOM OUT] to zoom-in or zoom-out   
					on the horizontal axis (time axis) of the waveform.   
					Hold down [L/ R] and press [ZOOM IN][ZOOM OUT]   
					to expand or shrink the vertical axis (amplitude axis) of   
					the waveform.   
					● 
					● 
					Press CURSOR [←][→] to move the displayed area of the   
					waveform in the horizontal direction.   
					Use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer.   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Pre ss th e p a d s to p la y so u n d s   
					The SP-505 contains already-sampled sounds such as drum   
					1 . Turn on the POWER switch of the SP-505.   
					and bass. You can play these sounds by pressing the pads.   
					fig.00-08   
					2 . Press pad [1].   
					You will hear a drum sound.   
					1 
					Pads [2]–[16] also contain drum sounds. Press the pads   
					to play the drums.   
					The SP-505 can play samples that were sampled on the   
					SP-303.   
					1 . Use the SP-303 to sample a sound into bank C or D   
					(memory card).   
					2 . Insert the memory card containing the sample into   
					the card slot of the SP-505.   
					3 . Change the SP-505’s pad bank to 17. (p. 30)   
					4 . Press a pad.   
					2 
					You will hear the sound that was sampled on the SP-   
					303.   
					* If an SP-303 memory card is used by the SP-505, the SP-   
					505’s own files may be saved on the memory card. This   
					will reduce the available space on the memory card.   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Liste n in g to th e p re se t p a tte rn s   
					The SP-505 contains 40 preset patterns, each consisting of   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					Make sure that the display shows the following.   
					(For a preset pattern)   
					several measures.   
					fig.00-10   
					fig.00-301   
					3 
					(For a user pattern)   
					fig.00-302   
					1 
					4 2   
					A display like those shown above is called the “Play   
					screen.”   
					2 . Press [PLAY].   
					The pattern will play.   
					During playback, [PLAY] will blink in time with the   
					BPM (tempo).   
					* At the factory settings, the user patterns do not contain   
					anything.   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern that you want   
					to play next.   
					When the currently playing pattern reaches the end,   
					playback will switch to the selected pattern.   
					fig.00-303   
					BPM   
					(Tempo)   
					Number of currently   
					playing pattern   
					Measure Beat   
					Name of currently   
					playing pattern   
					Name of pattern that   
					will be played next   
					Number of pattern that   
					will be played next   
					4 . To stop playback, press [STOP].   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					An o ve rvie w o f th e SP-5 0 5   
					Ho w th e se ctio n s o f th e SP-5 0 5 a re co n n e cte d   
					fig.00-14   
					Effe cts   
					applies various   
					effects   
					Se q u e n ce r   
					Sa m p le r   
					manual   
					play   
					perform   
					automatically   
					Pa d s   
					Pattern   
					Sample   
					record   
					Song   
					Output   
					Sa m p le r   
					Ho w th e SP-5 0 5 is o rg a n ize d   
					The SP-505 does not contain a sound generator (a section that   
					creates sound). Instead, it records (samples) various sounds   
					such as music and vocals, and plays back these sounds.   
					The SP-505 uses three data structures: “samples,” which   
					contain sound, “patterns,” which contain performances, and   
					“songs,” which consist of patterns joined together.   
					Effe cts   
					W h a t is a sa m p le ?   
					This section applies various effects to the sampled sound   
					(samples). You can select from 26 different effects, such as   
					Reverb, which adds reverberation; and Lo Fi Processor,   
					which gives the sound a “lo-fi” character.   
					A sample is a “sound” consisting of a sampled waveform   
					(e.g., performance, instrumental sound, vocal) and various   
					settings that determine how the sample will be played. A   
					sample can be assigned to a pad and played, or it can be   
					played from the internal sequencer or an external sequencer.   
					Pa d s   
					The SP-505 contains 64 internal samples (preset samples),   
					and also allows you to record 128 of your own samples (user   
					samples). Up to 256 user samples can be stored on a   
					separately available memory card.   
					You can play samples by striking the pads. Think of these as   
					switches that play samples.   
					Se q u e n ce r   
					Depending on how it is intended to be played, a sample can   
					be classified as one of two types: a phrase sample or a single   
					sample.   
					This section lets you record the timing at which samples are   
					played. By playing back this data, you can make the SP-505   
					perform “automatically.”   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					fig.00-17   
					Ph ra se sa m p le s   
					Pa tte rn   
					A sample of an actual performance is generally called a   
					“phrase sample.”   
					(Hi-hat)   
					(Snare Drum)   
					(Bass Drum)   
					Drum   
					Part   
					When using a phrase sample on the SP-505, set the Play Type   
					sample parameter to “PHRASE.” This allows the BPM   
					(tempo) of the sample to automatically be adjusted to match   
					the playback BPM of the sequencer BPM.   
					Bass   
					Part   
					Inst 1   
					Part   
					The sample BPM can be adjusted in a range of 0.5–1.3 times.   
					* If the sequencer BPM exceeds the allowable BPM range of the   
					sample, the BPM of the sample will be doubled or halved to   
					stay within the allowable range. This setting is suitable for   
					Inst 2   
					Part   
					phrases that are one or two measures long.   
					fig.00-15   
					The internal memory of the SP-505 contains 40 preset   
					patterns suitable for dance rhythms, and 100 user patterns in   
					which your own sequence data can be freely recorded.   
					Performance   
					Phrase Sample   
					* A pattern simply records the timing at which a sample is   
					sounded, and does not record the sample itself. Thus if you   
					overwrite a sample, the content of the performance will change.   
					Sampling   
					Sin g le sa m p le s   
					* A pattern can be a maximum of eight measures long.   
					Short samples are generally called “single samples.”   
					* When a phrase sample is played, the BPM (tempo) of the   
					phrase sample itself is ignored, and the BPM (tempo) of the   
					pattern will be used.   
					When using a single sample on the SP-505, set the Play Type   
					parameter to “SINGLE.” With this setting, the sample will   
					always be played at its own BPM (tempo).   
					This is suitable for sounds that are played as individual   
					W h a t is a so n g ?   
					notes, such as drums or sound effects.   
					A “song” consists of several patterns joined in the desired   
					order of playback. You can create a song beforehand, and   
					then simply play it back on the sequencer when you need to   
					perform live. Up to twenty songs can be stored in internal   
					fig.00-16   
					Sampling   
					memory.   
					fig.00-18   
					Drum Sound   
					One-shot Sample   
					So n g   
					Pattern Pattern Pattern Pattern Pattern   
					Pattern   
					Ending   
					Intro Melody Melody Melody Melody   
					A 
					B 
					A 
					B 
					W h a t is a p a tte rn ?   
					A pattern is performance data (sequence data) between one   
					and eight measures long, which records the timing at which   
					samples are played. A pattern consists of four parts, and each   
					track can record a separate performance for sounds such as   
					drums or bass. You can think of samples as being like   
					instruments, while patterns are comparable to the musical   
					score.   
					* A song simply contains information about the order in which   
					patterns are to be played back; it does not contain the sequence   
					data of the patterns themselves. This means that if you modify   
					the sequence data of one or more of the patterns, the result   
					obtained when playing back the song will also change.   
					* When you play back a song, you can enable the BPM (tempo)   
					specified for each pattern (p. 55).   
					You can keep switching patterns during playback, or join   
					patterns together to create a song.   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Ap p ly in g e ffe cts   
					The SP-505 contains 26 different effects.   
					1 . Turn on the POWER switch of the SP-505.   
					You can use these effects to modify the sound of the sampled   
					2 . Press pad [1].   
					phrases.   
					fig.00-19a   
					The sample will play.   
					3 . Press [FX ASSIGN] in the Effect section.   
					8 1   
					4 . Press the pad to which you want to apply an effect.   
					For this example, press pad [1] so that [1] is highlighted.   
					fig.00-19b   
					9 
					5 
					11   
					5 . Press [EXIT].   
					6 . Press [FX ON/OFF] in the Effect section, illuminating   
					the button.   
					2,4,7   
					3 6,10   
					7 . Once again press pad [1].   
					The effect will be applied to the sound of the preset   
					sample.   
					8 . If you want to see the current effect settings, press [FX   
					INFO].   
					The display will show the currently selected effect name,   
					and the parameters that can be controlled by the CTRL   
					1–3 knobs.   
					fig.00-20   
					9 . To change the effect, press [FX SELECT].   
					A list of the effects will be displayed.   
					Effect nos. 1–16 can be selected directly by pressing pads   
					[1]–[16]. For effect no. 17 and higher, turn the VALUE   
					dial to select the effect, and press [ENTER] to confirm   
					your selection.   
					1 0 . To turn off the effect, press [FX ON/OFF] to make the   
					button go dark.   
					1 1 . Press [EXIT] to return to the Play screen.   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Re co rd in g a sa m p le   
					The SP-505 can sample for a maximum of approximately 17   
					minutes using its internal memory.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					* With the exception of special cases such as personal use,   
					unauthorized use of samples taken from a CD, record, tape,   
					video, or broadcast copyrighted by a third party is forbidden by   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					* If you decide to cancel sampling, press [EXIT].   
					law.   
					fig.00-200   
					5 . Press a pad to select the pad to which you intend to   
					sample.   
					7 
					* If a sample is already assigned to the selected pad, the display   
					will ask “OK to Overwrite?” If you want to sample to that   
					pad, press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					6 
					6 . Press [SOURCE SELECT] to select LINE IN, COAXIAL,   
					or OPTICAL.   
					4 
					8 
					9 
					* 
					If you select COAXIAL or OPTICAL, the display will   
					indicate “Awaiting Digital Signal” until a digital signal is   
					detected.   
					* Noise may occur if an unstable digital signal is input.   
					7 . Adjust the sampling level.   
					Play back the CD, and turn the REC LEVEL knob to   
					adjust the level so that the third “●” from the top in the   
					level meter shown in the display becomes black   
					occasionally.   
					2 
					5,10   
					3 
					* If COAXIAL or OPTICAL are selected, the REC LEVEL knob   
					1 . Connect your CD player to the SP-505’s LINE IN jacks   
					will have no effect.   
					fig.00-22   
					or DIGITAL IN jack.   
					2 . Press [PAD BANK].   
					A list of the pad banks will be displayed.   
					fig.00-100   
					8 . At the point you want to begin sampling, press   
					[SAMPLING].   
					[SAMPLING] will change from blinking to solidly lit,   
					3 . Select the Pad Bank.   
					and sampling will start.   
					fig.00-23   
					For this example, press pad [6] to select USER BANK 2.   
					* At the factory settings, USER BANK 1 is protected, so   
					sampling is not possible. To disable protection, turn the   
					SYSTEM UTILITY CONFIG Pad Protect setting OFF. For   
					details of the procedure, refer to “Chapter 13. Making system   
					settings” (p.73).   
					4 . Press [SAMPLING].   
					9 . At the point you want to stop sampling, press   
					[SAMPLING] will blink, and you will be in sampling-   
					standby mode.   
					[SAMPLING].   
					Sampling will stop.   
					At this time, pads to which no sample has been assigned   
					will blink.   
					2 2   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					* Sampling will stop automatically if you exceed the available   
					sampling time.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					1 0 . Press the pad to play back the sampled sound.   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					When sampling ends, the BPM will be calculated   
					automatically from the length of the sample. You can use   
					the BPM Adjust function (p. 24) or BPM Sync function   
					(p. 25) to edit this BPM.   
					If the beginning or end of the sample contains unwanted   
					sound or silence, you can make settings so that only the   
					desired portion is played. For details refer to p. 46,   
					“Specifying the start/ end points of the sound (Omitting   
					unwanted portions).”   
					If y o u a re n o t sa tisfie d w ith th e   
					sa m p le d so u n d   
					Delete the sampled sound, and try the procedure again from   
					step 2.   
					Here’s how to delete a sample.   
					1 . Press [DEL].   
					2 . Press the pad to which the sample you want to delete is   
					assigned. The pad number will be highlighted.   
					You may select more than one pad simultaneously.   
					You can cancel your selection by pressing the pad once   
					again.   
					fig.00-24   
					3 . Press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					fig.00-25   
					The sample will be deleted.   
					2 3   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Ch a n g in g th e BPM (te m p o ) o f th e sa m p le (BPM Ad ju st)   
					fig.00-201   
					5 . Press [BPM ADJUST].   
					fig.00-27   
					1 
					6 
					PAD#:   
					The number of the currently selected pad   
					5 
					(Example) USER1-1: Pad [1] of user bank 1   
					GRADE:   
					Sampling grade (stereo/ mono)   
					STD (Standard), LONG, LO-FI   
					PLAY TYPE:   
					REVERSE:   
					PHRASE, SINGLE   
					ON, OFF   
					SAMPLE BPM: BPM of the currently selected sample   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to adjust the BPM.   
					2 4   
					3 7   
					You can adjust the value in steps of one BPM over a   
					1 . Turn on the POWER switch of the SP-505.   
					2 . Press [PAD BANK].   
					range of 40.0–200.0.   
					You can also press CURSOR [→] to adjust the value in   
					A list of the pad banks will be displayed.   
					steps of 0.1 BPM.   
					fig.00-100   
					* The sample BPM can be adjusted in a range of 0.5–1.3 times   
					its original value. If you make settings that exceed the   
					allowable BPM range of the sample, the sample BPM will be   
					doubled or halved to stay within the allowable range.   
					Press a sampled pad, and notice that the BPM has changed.   
					* You may notice more noise if you change the BPM (tempo).   
					* It is not possible to adjust the BPM of a sample whose Play   
					Type is set to SINGLE.   
					3 . Select the pad bank.   
					For this example, press pad [5] to select USER BANK 1.   
					* If the sample is shorter than approximately 200 ms, changes in   
					BPM will not be reflected.   
					4 . Press pad [1].   
					The sample will play.   
					* It is not possible to adjust the BPM of a sample that is set to   
					reverse playback.   
					* To return to the original BPM, press [F1] (INIT BPM).   
					7 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					2 4   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Sy n ch ro n izin g th e BPM (te m p o ) o f se ve ra l sa m p le s (BPM Sy n c)   
					You can synchronize the BPM of the sixteen pads in the   
					PAD#:   
					Currently selected pad number   
					currently selected pad bank.   
					(Example) USER1-4: Pad [4] of user bank 1   
					fig.00-202   
					GRADE:   
					Sampling grade (stereo/ mono)   
					STD (Standard), LONG, LO-FI   
					1 
					PLAY TYPE:   
					REVERSE:   
					PHRASE, SINGLE   
					ON, OFF   
					SAMPLE BPM: BPM of the currently selected sample   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to adjust the BPM.   
					6 
					You can adjust the value in steps of one BPM over a   
					range of 40.0–200.0.   
					5 
					You can also press CURSOR [→] to adjust the value in   
					steps of 0.1 BPM.   
					* The sample BPM can be adjusted in a range of 0.5–1.3 times   
					its original value. If the synchronized BPM exceeds the   
					allowable range of the sample BPM, the sample BPM will be   
					doubled or halved to stay within the allowable range.   
					Simultaneously press each of the pads you sampled, and notice   
					that the BPM is synchronized.   
					2 
					4 
					3 7   
					* You may notice more noise if you change the BPM (tempo).   
					1 . Turn on the POWER switch of the SP-505.   
					2 . Press [PAD BANK].   
					* It is not possible to adjust the BPM of a sample whose Play   
					Type is set to SINGLE.   
					A list of the pad banks will be displayed.   
					fig.00-100   
					* If the sample is shorter than approximately 200 ms, changes in   
					BPM will not be reflected.   
					* It is not possible to adjust the BPM of a sample that is set to   
					reverse playback.   
					* To return to the original BPM, press [F1] (INIT BPM).   
					7 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					3 . Select the pad bank.   
					* If you repeatedly loop samples, synchronization may drift.   
					For this example, press pad [5] to select USER BANK 1.   
					* Synchronization may drift if you change the BPM while the   
					sounds play.   
					4 . Press pad [1], [2], [3], and [4].   
					The sample will play.   
					5 . Press [BPM SYNC].   
					The BPM will be synchronized.   
					The currently playing sound will begin playing once   
					again from the beginning of the sample.   
					fig.00-28   
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				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Divid in g a sa m p le b e tw e e n se ve ra l p a d s (Ch o p )   
					The “Chop” function of the SP-505 detects the attacks within   
					a sampled phrase, and divides the original sample into   
					samples containing individual sound events.   
					5 . Press [CHOP].   
					The divided samples will be assigned to the 32 pads of “chop   
					banks (1–2)” (pad banks 13–14).   
					* It is not possible to divide the samples of the Chop bank.   
					* It is not possible to divide a stereo sample.   
					* If the phrase contains a large number of notes, or   
					simultaneously sounding notes, it may not be divided as you   
					expect.   
					* The sample start/end point settings will be ignored.   
					When shipped from the factory, there is data suitable for   
					testing a chop function in USER 1-5.   
					fig.00-203   
					1 . Turn on the POWER switch of the SP-505.   
					2 . Press [PAD BANK].   
					A list of the pad banks will be displayed.   
					fig.00-100   
					3 . Select the pad bank.   
					For this example, press pad [5] to select USER BANK 1.   
					4 . Press pad [5].   
					The sample will play.   
					2 6   
					 
					 
					 
				Q u ick Sta rt   
					Pla y in g p itch e s w ith a sa m p le (Pitch )   
					The SP-505’s “Pitch” function lets you play different pitches   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the mode.   
					Pitch Mode   
					with a sample.   
					* It is not possible to play pitches with a stereo sample.   
					SOLO L: Suitable for single-note samples of low-range   
					instruments such as bass.   
					* It is not possible to play pitches with samples of the Pitch bank.   
					fig.00-204   
					SOLO H: Suitable for single-note samples of high-range   
					instruments such as piano or guitar.   
					10   
					1 
					MUSIC: Suitable for most music samples.   
					* Depending on the sample, it may not be possible to play   
					pitches successfully.   
					7 . Press CURSOR [↓] to move the cursor to “Original Key.”   
					6 
					9 
					You can select one of the pad sounds, and use it to play   
					scaled pitches. Use the VALUE dial to select the pad   
					whose sound you want to use to play scales.   
					7 
					8 
					5 
					Original Key: C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B, C <UP>   
					In this case, set this to G.   
					Pads correspond to keys as follows.   
					fig.00-31b   
					2 
					3 
					4 
					< 
					UP   
					> 
					1 . Turn on the POWER switch of the SP-505.   
					2 . Press [PAD BANK].   
					8 . Press CURSOR [↓] to move the cursor to “Pitch Bank.”   
					9 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pitch bank.   
					Pitch Bank: 1, 2   
					A list of the pad banks will be displayed.   
					fig.00-100   
					1 0 . To execute the Pitch function, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					Pads [2]–[16] will light automatically, and will play the   
					sample at different pitches.   
					fig.00-31c   
					3 . Select the pad bank.   
					For this example, press pad [4] to select PRESET BANK   
					4.   
					4 . Press the pad of the sample that you want to use to play   
					pitches.   
					* Depending on the volume of the original sample, the sound   
					may distort if you use the Pitch function. In this case, lower   
					the volume of the original sample. (p. 44; “Adjusting the   
					volume of a sample”)   
					For this example, press pad [14].   
					5 . Press [PITCH].   
					fig.00-31a   
					* While the display indicates “Processing Data...,” you can   
					press [F3] (CANCEL) to abort the operation.   
					* If the pitch bank (1 or 2) already contains samples, a message   
					of “OK to Overwrite?” will appear. If it is ok to change the   
					samples of the pitch bank, press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press   
					[F2] (NO).   
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					* When you play pitches using a sample, unwanted space may   
					occur at the beginning or end of the sound. After the Pitch   
					function is executed, settings will be made automatically, so   
					only the necessary portion is sounded. If you want to make fine   
					adjustments, refer to “Specifying the start/end points of the   
					sound (Omitting unwanted portions)” (p.46).   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
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				Ch a p te r 1 . Pla y in g sa m p le s fro m th e p a d s   
					W h a t a re th e 3 2 p a d b a n k s?   
					Ba sic w a y s to p la y sa m p le s   
					A group of 16 samples assigned to the pads of the front panel   
					When you press a pad, the sample assigned to that pad will   
					sound.   
					is called a “pad bank.”   
					There are a total of 32 pad banks, allowing you to use a   
					maximum of 506 samples.   
					You can also play a sample by pressing a pedal switch (FS-   
					5U; sold separately) connected to the FOOT SW jack (p. 14).   
					In this case, you must specify which of the sixteen samples   
					will be played (p. 73).   
					Refer to p. 30, “Switching pad banks”   
					Pa d b a n k s 1 –4   
					The SP-505 is able to play samples that were recorded by   
					the SP-303.   
					Pad banks 1–4 of the SP-505 contain preset samples. These   
					preset samples cannot be erased.   
					1 . On the SP-303, sample into bank C or D (memory   
					card).   
					Pa d b a n k s 5 –1 2   
					2 . Insert the memory card containing the samples into   
					Ordinary samples can be stored in these banks.   
					the SP-505.   
					3 . Change the SP-505’s pad bank to 17. (p. 30)   
					
					Pa d b a n k s 1 3 –1 6   
					The SP-505 has “Chop” (p. 26, 51) and “Pitch” (p. 27, 54)   
					functions that process a sample in special ways. Samples that   
					are newly created by these functions are stored in special pad   
					banks reserved for these purposes.   
					You will hear the sound that was sampled on the SP-   
					303.   
					* If an SP-303 memory card is used in the SP-505, the SP-   
					505’s own files may be saved on the memory card. This   
					will reduce the available amount of space on the memory   
					card.   
					Pa d b a n k s 1 3 a n d 1 4 (Ch o p b a n k s 1 a n d 2 ):   
					These banks are used to store samples created by the   
					“Chop” function.   
					Pa d b a n k s 1 5 a n d 1 6 (Pitch b a n k s 1 a n d 2 ):   
					These banks are used to store samples created by the   
					“Pitch” function.   
					* Ordinary sampling cannot be carried out with respect to the   
					chop banks or pitch banks.   
					Ab o u t p a d b a n k s 1 7 –3 2   
					(Ca rd b a n k s 1 –1 6 )   
					These banks are for saving samples on a memory card.   
					2 9   
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				Ch a p te r 1 . Pla y in g sa m p le s fro m th e p a d s   
					Th e n u m b e r o f sa m p le s th a t   
					ca n b e p la y e d sim u lta n e o u sly   
					Sw itch in g th e p a d a cce n t   
					You can adjust the volume at which a pad will sound when   
					you press it.   
					A total of eight sounds, including those played back by a   
					song/ pattern and those played from the pads, can be played   
					simultaneously. Each stereo sample counts as two sounds.   
					* The pad accent setting is not remembered. It reverts to 127   
					each time the power is turned on.   
					If more than eight pads are pressed, the sample of the last-   
					pressed pad will be given priority and will sound, and the   
					sample of a pad you pressed earlier will stop sounding.   
					Samples whose phrase type is set to Phrase (p. 45) will take   
					priority over Single samples.   
					1 . Press [PAD ACCENT].   
					fig.01-03   
					Sw itch in g th e p a d b a n k   
					1 . Press [PAD BANK].   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to adjust the accent.   
					Range: 1–127   
					A list of pad banks will appear. The number of the   
					currently selected pad bank will be highlighted.   
					fig.01-01   
					[F1] (HIGH) sets the accent to 127.   
					[F2] (MIDDLE) sets the accent to 100.   
					[F3] (LOW) sets the accent to 80.   
					3 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to select a pad bank.   
					Usin g th e Ho ld fu n ctio n to   
					p la y sa m p le s   
					Pad banks 1–16 can be selected directly by pressing pads   
					[1]–[16]. To select number 17 or later, turn the VALUE   
					dial to select the pad bank, and press [ENTER] to   
					confirm your selection.   
					By using the Hold function, you can make a sample continue   
					sounding even after you release your finger from its pad.   
					This is convenient when you want to continuously play a   
					looped phrase sample.   
					The selected pad bank will appear in the display.   
					fig.01-02   
					However, even in this case, it is not possible to exceed the   
					limitation of eight simultaneous notes.   
					* Hold is valid only for samples that are set to Gate playback.   
					The Hold function will not work for samples that are set to   
					Trigger playback or Drum playback (see section below).   
					* Pad banks 17–32 are for the memory card. They cannot be   
					selected if a memory card is not inserted.   
					1 . Press a pad to play a sample.   
					2 . While the sample is playing, press [HOLD] before you   
					remove your finger from the pad.   
					Hold will be turned on for the pad, and the sample will   
					continue playing even after you remove your finger   
					from the pad.   
					3 . If you once again press the pad that is sounding, or   
					press [HOLD], the sound will stop.   
					* When you press [HOLD] once again, all sounds that were   
					being held will stop.   
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				Ch a p te r 1 . Pla y in g sa m p le s fro m th e p a d s   
					Ch a n g in g h o w th e sa m p le   
					so u n d s o r sto p s (Pa d Pla y )   
					Lo o p in g th e so u n d (Lo o p Mo d e )   
					“Looping” refers to making the sample continue playing   
					repeatedly from the beginning (Start Point) to the end (End   
					Point). On the SP-505 you can create basic rhythms by   
					looping samples.   
					You can select one of the following Pad Play settings to   
					specify how the sample will play when you press a pad.   
					For each sample, you can select one of the following settings   
					(Loop Mode).   
					TRIG (trig g e r):   
					The sound will start when you press the pad, and continue   
					even after you release the pad. Press the pad once again to   
					stop the sound.   
					OFF: Don’t loop   
					ON: Loop (from the Start Point to the End Point)   
					1 . Press the pad of the sample for which you want to   
					GATE:   
					make settings.   
					The sound will start when you press the pad, and stop when   
					you release the pad.   
					2 . Press [WAVE EDIT].   
					3 . Press CURSOR [↓] [↑] to move the cursor to the “Loop   
					DRUM:   
					Mode” line.   
					fig.01-05   
					The sound will start when you press the pad, and will stop   
					automatically at the End Point (p. 46) of the sample.   
					* If you select “DRUM,” the loop settings (see item below) will   
					be ignored, and the sample will play only once. This setting is   
					suitable for playing phrases from a MIDI drum pad or similar   
					controller.   
					If DRUM is selected, the sound cannot be interrupted, so be   
					careful when using this setting for an extremely long sample.   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to select “OFF” or “ON.”   
					● 
					If you want to make settings for another sample in the   
					same pad bank, press the pad for the sample that you   
					want to set, and perform steps 3 and 4.   
					1 . Press the pad of the sample for which you want to   
					make settings.   
					● 
					If you want to make settings for a sample in a different   
					pad bank, change pad banks (p. 30), press the pad for the   
					sample that you want to set, and perform steps 3 and 4.   
					2 . Press [WAVE EDIT].   
					3 . Use CURSOR [↓] [↑] to move the cursor to the “Pad   
					Play” line.   
					5 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					fig.01-04   
					screen.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to select either “TRIG,” “GATE,”   
					or “DRUM.”   
					● 
					● 
					If you want to make settings for another sample in the   
					same pad bank, press the pad for that sample and repeat   
					steps 3 and 4.   
					If you want to make settings for a sample in a different   
					pad bank, switch the pad bank (p. 30), press the pad for   
					that sample, and repeat steps 3 and 4.   
					5 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					3 1   
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				Ch a p te r 1 . Pla y in g sa m p le s fro m th e p a d s   
					Pla y in g a sa m p le b a ck w a rd   
					(Re ve rse Pla y b a ck )   
					Pla y in g a n a u d io in p u t sig n a l   
					(EXT So u rce )   
					“Reverse playback” plays a sample backward, producing the   
					effect similar to when a tape is played in the reverse   
					direction.   
					Even without sampling, the SP-505 lets you use a pad to   
					control an internal input sound, and start/ stop the sound   
					and apply effects in the same way as a sample.   
					For each sample, you can select one of the following reverse   
					settings.   
					1 . Connect a CD player or mic.   
					Connect your CD player to the LINE IN jacks, or your   
					mic to the MIC jack.   
					OFF: Don’t reverse   
					ON: Reverse   
					* It is not possible to use digital input (COAXIAL/OPTICAL   
					jacks) as an EXT source.   
					1 . Press the pad of the sample for which you want to   
					2 . Press [SOURCE SELECT] to select the input.   
					make settings.   
					Select either LINE IN or MIC, depending on the jacks to   
					which you connected your CD player or mic.   
					2 . Press [WAVE EDIT].   
					3 . Use CURSOR [↓] [↑] to move the cursor to the   
					“Reverse” line.   
					fig.01-06a   
					3 . When you press [EXT SOURCE], getting it to light, the   
					external input source will be heard.   
					When you press [EXT SOURCE] once again to make it go   
					dark, the external input source will no longer be heard.   
					4 . Use the REC LEVEL knob to adjust the volume.   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to select “OFF” or “ON.”   
					● 
					If you want to make settings for another sample in the   
					same pad bank, press the pad for the sample that you   
					want to set, and perform steps 3 and 4.   
					● 
					If you want to make settings for a sample in a different   
					pad bank, switch pad banks (p. 30), press the pad for the   
					sample that you want to set, and perform steps 3 and 4.   
					5 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
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				Ch a p te r 1 . Pla y in g sa m p le s fro m th e p a d s   
					Ad ju stin g th e EXT so u rce se ttin g s   
					Ch a n g in g th e BPM o f a sa m p le   
					You can change the following settings for the EXT source.   
					You can change the BPM of a sampled phrase.   
					1 . Sample a phrase (a one or two measure portion of a   
					Ty p e   
					song).   
					MONO:   
					The Lch and Rch signals from LINE IN will be   
					mixed, and output to LINE OUT.   
					“Recording a sample”; p. 22   
					STEREO:   
					The Lch and Rch signals from LINE IN will be   
					output to LINE OUT Lch and Rch respectively.   
					2 . Press the pads to play the sampled phrase.   
					3 . Press [BPM ADJUST].   
					fig.01-07   
					Le ve l 0 –1 2 7   
					Adjusts the volume.   
					Pa n p o t LEFT, CEN TER, RIGHT   
					LEFT:   
					Pan the sound to OUTPUT L.   
					Pan the sound to the center.   
					Pan the sound to OUTPUT R.   
					CENTER:   
					RIGHT:   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to adjust Play BPM.   
					* If Type is set to STEREO, the Panpot setting will be ignored.   
					The BPM of the currently playing phrase will change.   
					You can also press CURSOR [→] and adjust the setting   
					in 0.1 BPM steps.   
					Pa d Pla y TRIG, GATE   
					TRIG:   
					The sound will begin playing when you press   
					the pad, and stop when you press the pad once   
					again.   
					* You can press [F1] (INIT BPM) to return to the original   
					BPM.   
					5 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					GATE:   
					The sound will play only while you hold down   
					the pad.   
					screen.   
					* If the Play Type setting for the sample is set to SINGLE, it is   
					not possible to change the BPM. Change the Play Type to   
					PHRASE. (p. 45)   
					1 . Press [EXT SOURCE].   
					2 . Press [WAVE EDIT].   
					* It is not possible to change the BPM if the sample is set to   
					reverse playback. Turn Reverse OFF. (p. 45)   
					3 . Use CURSOR [↓] [↑] to move the cursor to the   
					parameter whose setting you want to adjust.   
					* If the sample is shorter than approximately 200 ms, changes in   
					BPM will not be reflected.   
					fig.01-06b   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to adjust the setting.   
					5 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					3 3   
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				Ch a p te r 2 . Usin g th e in te rn a l e ffe cts   
					* You can have any one effect turned on at a given   
					time. Multiple effects cannot be on simultaneously.   
					If you do want to use multiple effects on a sample, or if you   
					need to have a different effect applied to each individual effect,   
					then use “resampling.” Resampling allows you to use a sample   
					that has effects added to it as a new sample. For more detailed   
					information, refer to “Re-sampling samples (Resampling)” (p.   
					42).   
					3 . When you have finished making settings, press [EXIT].   
					Se le ctin g th e p a d th a t w ill b e th e   
					e ffe ct sy n ch ro n iza tio n so u rce   
					(SYN C SO URCE)   
					The delay and slicer effects can be synchronized to the BPM.   
					* The effect settings are not remembered when the power is   
					turned off.   
					● 
					About BPM synchronization for delay and slicer   
					Song/pattern playback in progress:   
					Synchronized to the BPM of the song or pattern   
					Song/pattern playback stopped:   
					Se le ctin g p a d s to w h ich   
					Synchronized to the BPM of the sample   
					e ffe cts a re a p p lie d (FX Assig n )   
					* The BPM of the sample can be viewed in “SAMPLE BPM” in   
					the Wave Edit screen. (p. 44)   
					By using the FX Assign function you can apply an effect to   
					multiple pads, or turn the effect on/ off for each pad.   
					Here we will specify the sample (pad) that is to be the sync   
					source while song/ pattern playback is stopped.   
					1 . Press [FX ASSIGN].   
					fig.02-01   
					1 . Press [FX ASSIGN].   
					fig.02-01   
					2 . Press the pads to turn the effect on/off.   
					Pressing [F1] (ALL ON/ OFF) will turn the effect on/ off   
					for the pads of all 32 pad banks.   
					An underline appears below the number of the pad that   
					is currently the sync source.   
					Pressing [F2] (BANK ON/ OFF) will turn the effect on/   
					off for the 16 pads of the currently selected pad bank.   
					2 . Press [F3] (SYNC).   
					fig.02-03   
					You can press [EXT SOURCE] to apply the effect to the   
					external input sound.   
					You can also switch the pad bank by turning the VALUE   
					dial.   
					fig.02-02   
					The effect will not be used (white)   
					The effect will be used (black)   
					3 . Press the pad to specify the sample that is to be the sync   
					source.   
					fig.02-04   
					Sample is assigned (white)   
					Specified as the sync source (black)   
					No sample is assigned (dotted line)   
					* You can also use [FX ASSIGN] before the effect is actually   
					applied, to select the pads to which the effect will apply.   
					* When you use VINYL SIMULATOR, NOISE   
					No sample is assigned (dotted line)   
					GENERATOR, or RADIO TUNING, the sound of the effect   
					(noise) will be output regardless of the FX assign settings.   
					3 4   
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				Ch a p te r 2 . Usin g th e in te rn a l e ffe cts   
					4 . When you have finished making settings, press [EXIT]   
					Tu rn in g th e e ffe ct o n / o ff   
					twice.   
					The SP-505 contains 26 different effects. You can press [ON/   
					OFF] to select whether these effects will be applied (on) or   
					not (off).   
					Se le ctin g a n e ffe ct   
					[FX ON/OFF] lit:   
					The effect will be applied.   
					1 . Press [FX SELECT].   
					[FX ON/OFF] dark: The effect will not be applied.   
					A list of the effects will be displayed. The number of the   
					currently selected effect will be highlighted.   
					fig.02-05   
					Co n tro llin g h o w th e e ffe ct is   
					a p p lie d   
					1 . Turn an EFFECTS CONTROL knob (CTRL 1–3).   
					The effect will change in various ways, depending on the   
					knob you operate.   
					2 . To see the currently selected effect and the parameter   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to select the desired effect.   
					settings of that effect, press [FX INFO].   
					fig.02-07   
					3 . Press [ENTER].   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					The selected effect and the settings of its parameters will   
					be displayed.   
					fig.02-06   
					3 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					4 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					Usin g th e p a d s to se le ct a n e ffe ct   
					Effect nos. 1–16 can be selected directly by pressing pads [1]–   
					[16].   
					1 . Press [FX SELECT].   
					A list of the effects will be displayed. The currently   
					selected effect is highlighted.   
					2 . Press a pad [1]–[16] to select an effect.   
					The effect names are printed below each pad.   
					* Simply selecting an effect will not actually apply that effect. To   
					apply the effect, press [FX ON/OFF] to make the button light   
					and turn the effect on, and select the pad(s) to which you want   
					the effect to be applied (FX Assign; p. 34).   
					3 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					3 5   
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				Ch a p te r 2 . Usin g th e in te rn a l e ffe cts   
					Effe cts List   
					DSP EFFECTS   
					CTRL 1   
					CTRL 2   
					CTRL 3   
					1. FILTER + DRIVE   
					CUTOFF   
					RESO (Resonance)   
					DRIVE   
					Low-pass filter with overdrive.   
					Cuts the high frequencies and   
					adds distortion.   
					Adjusts the cutoff frequency.   
					Adjusts the peak level at the cut- Adds distortion.   
					off frequency.   
					2. PITCH SHIFTER   
					PITCH   
					FEEDBACK   
					BALANCE   
					Modifies the pitch.   
					Changes the pitch up or down   
					two octaves.   
					Adjusts the feedback amount of   
					the pitch shift sound.   
					Adjusts the volume balance   
					between the effect sound and   
					the direct sound.   
					3. DELAY   
					DLY TIME (Delay Time)   
					FEEDBACK   
					E.LEVEL (Effect Level)   
					Repeats the sound.   
					Adjusts the time of the delayed   
					sound. (*1)   
					Adjust the number of times that   
					the delay will repeat.   
					Specifies the volume of the   
					delay.   
					4. VINYL SIMULATOR   
					COMP (Compressor)   
					NOISE LV (Noise Level)   
					WOW/F (Wow Flutter)   
					Gives the sound the sonic quali-   
					ties of an analog record.   
					Adjusts the sense of compres-   
					sion in the sound that is charac-   
					teristic of analog records.   
					Adjusts the volume of analog   
					record noise.   
					Adjusts the rotational irregulari-   
					ties that occur when playing an   
					analog record.   
					5. ISOLATOR   
					LOW   
					MID (Middle)   
					HIGH   
					Extracts and deletes sounds in the   
					low-, mid-, or high-frequency range.   
					Extracts/ deletes sounds in the   
					low-frequency range.   
					Extracts/ deletes sounds in the   
					midrange.   
					Extracts/ deletes sounds in the   
					high-frequency range.   
					6. REVERB   
					REV TIME (Reverb Time)   
					TONE   
					E.LEVEL (Effect Level)   
					Adds reverberation to the sound   
					Adjusts the time of reverb.   
					Adjusts the quality of the reverb. Adjusts the volume of the   
					reverb.   
					7.TAPE ECHO   
					REPEAT (Repeat Rate)   
					INTENS (Intensity)   
					E.LEVEL (Effect Level)   
					Vintage tape echo effect.   
					Sets the tape speed.   
					Sets the amount of repetition of   
					the echo sound.   
					Adjusts the volume of the echo   
					sound.   
					8. CHORUS   
					DEPTH   
					RATE   
					E.LEVEL (Effect Level)   
					Adds spaciousness and depth to   
					the sound.   
					Sets the depth of the chorus.   
					Specifies the rate of modulation.   
					Adjusts the volume of the effect   
					sound.   
					9. FLANGER   
					DEPTH (Depth/Manual)   
					RATE   
					RESO (Resonance)   
					Adds a undulation like that of a   
					jet ascending or descending.   
					Adjusts the depth of the undula-   
					tion. When the CTRL 2 knob   
					(RATE) is turned fully counter-   
					clockwise, pitch (Manual) is   
					adjusted.   
					Adjusts the rate of the undulation.   
					When turned fully counterclock-   
					wise, the undulation stops, and   
					the pitch (Manual) can be adjusted   
					with the CTRL 1 knob (DEPTH).   
					Adds a particular undulation to   
					the sound.   
					10. PHASER   
					DEPTH (Depth/Manual)   
					RATE   
					RESO (Resonance)   
					Adds a kind of cyclic undulation   
					to the sound.   
					Adjusts the depth of the undula-   
					tion. When the CTRL 2 knob   
					(RATE) is turned fully counter-   
					clockwise, pitch (Manual) is   
					adjusted.   
					Adjusts the rate of the undulation.   
					When turned fully counterclock-   
					wise, the undulation stops, and   
					the pitch (Manual) can be adjusted   
					with the CTRL 1 knob (DEPTH).   
					Adds a particular undulation to   
					the sound.   
					11.TREMOLO / PAN   
					DEPTH   
					RATE   
					WAVE (Tremolo/Pan Waveform)   
					Cyclically changes the volume   
					or pan.   
					Adjusts the amount of change in   
					the volume or pan.   
					Adjusts the rate of change in the   
					volume or pan.   
					Changes the periodic curve of   
					the change in volume or pan.   
					When turned counterclockwise,   
					it is the volume that changes;   
					when turned clockwise, the pan   
					changes.   
					12. DISTORTION   
					DIST (Distortion)   
					TONE   
					LEVEL   
					Strongly distorts the sound.   
					Adjusts the depth of distortion.   
					Adjusts the tonal character.   
					Specifies the volume.   
					3 6   
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				Ch a p te r 2 . Usin g th e in te rn a l e ffe cts   
					DSP EFFECTS   
					CTRL 1   
					CTRL 2   
					CTRL 3   
					13. OVERDRIVE   
					DRIVE   
					TONE   
					LEVEL   
					Mildly distorts the sound.   
					Adjusts the depth of distortion.   
					DRIVE   
					Adjusts the tonal character.   
					TONE   
					Specifies the volume.   
					LEVEL   
					14. FUZZ   
					Adds harmonics and distorts the   
					sound.   
					Adjusts the depth of distortion.   
					Adjusts the tonal character.   
					Specifies the volume.   
					15. WAH   
					SENS   
					FREQ (Frequency)   
					PEAK   
					Produces a “wah” effect   
					Adjusts the sensitivity of the   
					Wah effect.   
					Adjusts the pitch of the effect   
					sound.   
					Adjusts the wah’s peak volume.   
					16. OCTAVE   
					-2OCT (-2 Octave Level)   
					-1OCT (-1 Octave Level)   
					D.LEVEL (Direct Level)   
					Adds sound octaves lower.   
					Adds sound two octaves lower   
					than the original sound.   
					Adds sound one octave lower   
					than the original sound.   
					Adjusts the volume level of the   
					direct sound.   
					17. COMPRESSOR   
					SUSTAIN   
					ATTACK   
					LEVEL   
					Makes the volume more consis-   
					tent.   
					Adjusts the amount of the com-   
					pressor effect that is applied.   
					Adjusts the sound's attack.   
					Specifies the volume.   
					18. EQUALIZER   
					LOW   
					MID (Middle)   
					HIGH   
					Adjusts the volume level for   
					each individual frequency   
					range.   
					Adjusts the volume of the low   
					frequency range.   
					Adjusts the volume of the   
					midrange.   
					Adjusts the volume of the high   
					frequency range.   
					19. LO-FI PROCESSOR   
					SMPL RTE (Sample Rate)   
					BIT   
					FILTER   
					Gives the sound a “low-fidel-   
					ity” character.   
					Adjusts the sampling frequency.   
					(*2)   
					Adjusts the bit count.   
					Adjust the sensitivity with   
					which the filter will be affected.   
					20. NOISE GENERATOR   
					COLOR   
					QUALITY   
					LEVEL   
					Generates noise.   
					Adjusts the tone of the hissing   
					noise.   
					Sets how often the scratch noise   
					is produced.   
					Adjust the volume level of the   
					hissing noise.   
					21. RADIO TUNING   
					TUNING   
					NOISE LV (Noise Level)   
					FERQ RNG (Frequency Range)   
					Reproduces the sound being   
					played on the radio.   
					Adjusts the degree of noise that   
					occurs when tuning a radio.   
					Specifies the volume of the   
					noise.   
					Adjusts the tonal character.   
					22. SLICER + FLANGER   
					PTN (Timing Pattern)   
					RATE   
					FLANGER   
					Continuously cuts the sound.   
					Includes a flanger effect.   
					Select a pattern to specify the   
					timing at which the sound will   
					be cut. (*3)   
					Adjusts the length of the PTN   
					(Timing Pattern). (*4)   
					Adjusts the degree of the flanger   
					effect.   
					23. RING MODULATOR   
					FREQ (Frequency)   
					E.LEVEL (Effect Level)   
					D.LEVEL (Direct Level)   
					Creates a metallic sound quality.   
					Adjusts the pitch of the metallic   
					sound.   
					Adjusts the volume of the effect   
					sound.   
					Adjusts the volume level of the   
					direct sound.   
					24. CHROMATIC P.S.   
					PITCH 1   
					PITCH 2   
					BALANCE (Direct/Effect Balance)   
					Two-voice pitch shifter that   
					changes the pitch in semitone   
					steps.   
					Changes Pitch 1 up or down one   
					octave in semitone intervals.   
					Changes Pitch 2 up or down one   
					octave in semitone intervals.   
					Adjusts the balance of the effect   
					sound and direct sound.   
					25. VOICE TRANSFORMER   
					FORMANT   
					E.LEVEL (Effect Level)   
					D.LEVEL (Direct Level)   
					Processes human vocals to pro-   
					duce a variety of different   
					voices.   
					Adjusts the vocal characteristics   
					(formant).   
					Adjusts the volume level of the   
					effect sound.   
					Adjusts the volume level of the   
					direct sound.   
					26. CENTER CANCELER   
					L-R BAL (L-R Balance)   
					LO BOOST (Low Boost)   
					HI BOOST (High Boost)   
					Eliminates the vocals and other   
					sounds located at the center.   
					Finds the best point for deletion.   
					Boosts the bass and other low-fre-   
					quency sounds located at the cen-   
					ter.   
					Boosts the high-frequency   
					sounds.   
					3 7   
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				Ch a p te r 2 . Usin g th e in te rn a l e ffe cts   
					(*1)   
					Of the samples to which the effect is applied, the time (delay time) is specified in note value units relative to the tempo of   
					the sample of the sync-source pad.   
					The types of notes that can be set:   
					thirty-second note   
					eighth-note triplets   
					quarter-note triplets   
					half-note triplets   
					whole note   
					( 
					( 
					( 
					( 
					( 
					) 
					sixteenth note   
					eighth note   
					quarter note   
					half note   
					( 
					( 
					( 
					( 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					dotted sixteenth note   
					dotted eighth note   
					dotted quarter note   
					dotted half note   
					( 
					( 
					( 
					( 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					However, you cannot select delay time settings exceeding approximately 6 seconds.   
					In addition, playback of a pattern is based on the pattern’s tempo.   
					(*2)   
					(*3)   
					As you rotate the knob clockwise, the sampling frequency of 44.1 kHz is multiplied by a factor of 1 through 1/ 16, with the   
					change occurring consecutively. If you turn this OFF, the sampling frequency will be 44.1 kHz.   
					The following choices are available for PTN when the selection is made using the CTRL 1 knob, and “22. SLICER +   
					FLANGER” is selected.   
					fig.r02-10   
					P01   
					P09   
					P10   
					P11   
					P12   
					P13   
					P14   
					P15   
					P16   
					P02   
					P03   
					P04   
					P05   
					P06   
					P07   
					P08   
					(*4)   
					Of the samples to which the effect is applied, the PTN rate will synchronize to the tempo of the sample of the sync-source   
					pad.   
					However, if a pattern is being played back, then this is synchronized to the pattern tempo.   
					The sync rate can be adjusted with the RATE setting as shown below.   
					With RATE at minimum (the CTRL 2 knob turned completely to the left):   
					one PTN cycle corresponds to one measure.   
					With RATE at maximum (the CTRL 2 knob turned completely to the right):   
					one PTN cycle corresponds to one-eighth of a measure.   
					You can set the cycle to one measure, one-half measure, one-quarter measure, or one-eighth measure according to the   
					CTRL 2 knob position.   
					RATE   
					x1   
					PTN cycle   
					one TIMING PTN cycle corresponds to one measure   
					one TIMING PTN cycle corresponds to one-half of a measure   
					one TIMING PTN cycle corresponds to one-quarter of a measure   
					one TIMING PTN cycle corresponds to one-eighth of a measure   
					x2   
					x4   
					x8   
					3 8   
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				Ch a p te r 3 . Re co rd in g sa m p le s   
					* Unauthorized recording (sampling) of audio material whose   
					Ab o u t th e sa m p lin g tim e   
					The available sampling times for internal memory and a   
					copyright is owned by a third party is prohibited by law,   
					except for the special case of personal use. Do not make illegal   
					recordings.   
					memory card are shown below.   
					* These times are for monaural sampling. For the internal   
					memory, this is the total time of the samples in pad banks 5–   
					16. For the memory card, this is the total time of the samples in   
					pad banks 17–32.   
					* Boss Corporation will take no responsibility for any claim of   
					damages made against you by copyright holders on the basis of   
					illegal recordings you may make using Boss products.   
					* 
					The available sampling time will be half if you use stereo sampling.   
					Internal (times approximate)   
					Be fo re y o u sa m p le   
					STANDARD   
					LONG   
					LO-FI   
					Before you sample, please read the following explanations   
					regarding the settings used for sampling and the available   
					sampling time.   
					2 minutes   
					5 minutes   
					17 minutes   
					Memory card (times approximate)   
					Capacity STANDARD   
					LONG   
					LO-FI   
					8 MB   
					16 MB   
					32 MB   
					64 MB   
					128 MB   
					4 minutes   
					8 minutes   
					16 minutes   
					32 minutes   
					8 minutes   
					16 minutes   
					32 minutes   
					24 minutes   
					49 minutes   
					98 minutes   
					Ste re o / m o n o sa m p lin g se le ctio n   
					For each pad, you can specify whether sampling will be   
					performed in stereo or monaural.   
					64 minutes 197 minutes   
					64 minutes 129 minutes 395 minutes   
					Pa ra m e te r: Ty p e   
					* If you have saved internal samples and pattern or song data on   
					
					memory card will be less than listed above.   
					MONO:   
					Monaural sampling.   
					STEREO:   
					Stereo sampling. Stereo sampling occupies twice the   
					sampling time and twice the polyphony (number of   
					simultaneous notes) of monaural sampling. (The number   
					of samples that can be played simultaneously; p. 30)   
					Sta rtin g sa m p lin g a u to m a tica lly   
					w h e n so u n d is in p u t   
					You can make settings so that sampling begins automatically   
					when the input sound exceeds a specified level.   
					* It is not possible to change between stereo and mono after   
					sampling.   
					* If you are using an effect, sampling will begin when the sound   
					that includes the effect sound (noise) exceeds the specified   
					level.   
					Se le ctin g th e Sa m p lin g Gra d e   
					For each pad, you can select one of three Sampling Grades   
					(STANDARD/ LONG/ LO-FI).   
					Pa ra m e te r: Au to   
					OFF:   
					* It is not possible to change the Sampling Grade after sampling.   
					Select this setting if you want to start sampling manually.   
					LEVEL 1–8:   
					Parameter: Grade   
					Specify the audio input level at which you want   
					sampling to begin automatically. When the input sound   
					exceeds this level, sampling will begin automatically.   
					LEVEL 1 is the lowest.   
					Grade   
					Audio quality   
					Sampling   
					frequency   
					STANDARD Select this when you want to   
					sample at high quality.   
					44.1 kHz   
					The screen will show a symbol to indicate the specified level.   
					fig.03-01a   
					LONG   
					This allows twice the sampling 22.05 kHz   
					time of STANDARD.   
					The quality is slightly lower.   
					LO-FI   
					The sound will be “lo-fi,” and 11.025 kHz   
					the sampling time will be   
					much longer.   
					Specified   
					Level   
					3 9   
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				Ch a p te r 3 . Re co rd in g sa m p le s   
					Pa ra m e te r: W ith BPM   
					Ap p ly in g a n e ffe ct w h ile y o u sa m p le   
					OFF: The timing at which the sound will stop (End Point) is   
					If you want to apply an effect while you sample, press [FX   
					ON/ OFF] to make the button light.   
					not specified.   
					40.0–200.0: The end of the sound (End Point) will   
					automatically be set on a beat of the specified BPM value.   
					Se le ctin g th e in p u t so u rce   
					* The End Point will be set accurately if you slightly delay the   
					end of sampling.   
					1 . Connect the input device from which you want to   
					sample, such as a CD player or mic.   
					fig.03-01b   
					By combining Auto (automatically start sampling when sound   
					is input) and With BPM (specify the timing at which the sound   
					will stop), you can cause only the desired portion to sound.   
					CD/MD player etc.   
					OUTPUT   
					Microphones   
					(Example 1)   
					If you sample a sound with a length of BPM=120   
					(Auto, with BPM=120.0)   
					fig.03-100   
					Length of BPM=120   
					2 Begin sampling   
					automatically when   
					sound is input.   
					3 Press [SAMPLING].   
					CD/MD player etc.   
					4 
					The end point will be   
					automatically set to the   
					length of BPM=120.   
					2 . Press [SAMPLING].   
					1 Press [SAMPLING].   
					[SAMPLING] will blink, and the SP-505 will be in   
					standby mode.   
					Sample BPM : 120.0   
					Measure : 1   
					Beat : 4/4   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					(Example 2)   
					3 . Press [SOURCE SELECT] to select the input source.   
					If you sample only half of a sound with a length of BPM=120   
					The indicator of the selected input source will light.   
					(Auto)   
					fig.03-101   
					* 
					If you select COAXIAL or OPTICAL, the display will   
					indicate “Awaiting Digital Signal” until a digital signal is   
					detected. Some CD/MD players output a digital signal only   
					during playback, so play back your CD/MD player to get the   
					SP-505 to recognize the signal.   
					Length of BPM=120   
					* DIGITAL IN supports only digital signals with a 44.1 kHz   
					sampling frequency. If a digital signal other than 44.1 kHz is   
					input, the display will indicate “Waiting Digital Signal.”   
					3 Press [SAMPLING] at the halfway point.   
					* Noise may occur if an unstable digital signal is input.   
					Begin sampling automatically   
					when sound is input.   
					2 
					1 Press [SAMPLING].   
					Sample BPM : 120.0   
					Measure : 1/2   
					Beat : 4/4   
					4 0   
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				Ch a p te r 3 . Re co rd in g sa m p le s   
					40.0–200.0: When sampling ends, the end of the sound   
					(End Point) will automatically be set to the   
					beat (relative to the specified BPM) that   
					occurred immediately before you pressed   
					the button.   
					Sa m p lin g p ro ce d u re   
					1 . Press [SAMPLING].   
					[SAMPLING] will blink, and the SP-505 will be in   
					standby mode.   
					* The End Point will be set accurately if you slightly delay the   
					end of sampling.   
					At this time, pads to which no sample has been assigned   
					will blink.   
					* If samples are assigned to all pads in the currently selected pad   
					bank, no pad will blink. Please switch pad banks. (p. 30)   
					5 . Adjust the sampling level.   
					
					third “●” from the top in the level meter shown in the   
					display becomes black occasionally.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					* The REC LEVEL knob has no effect if you selected COAXIAL   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					or OPTICAL as the input source.   
					fig.03-03   
					* If you decide to cancel sampling at this point, press [EXIT].   
					2 . Select the pad to which the sampled sound will be   
					assigned.   
					* If a sample is already assigned to the selected pad, the display   
					will ask “OK to Overwrite?” If you want to use that pad,   
					press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					3 . Select the input source. (p. 40)   
					6 . Press [SAMPLING].   
					
					4 . Set the sampling conditions. (Refer to p. 39–40)   
					fig.03-04   
					The remaining sampling time available will be displayed   
					in the top line (REMAIN).   
					fig.03-02   
					If you set AUTO to LEVEL 1–8, the display will indicate   
					that the SP-505 is waiting for audio input.   
					Sampling will start when the input reaches the specified   
					level.   
					Ty p e   
					MONO:   
					Monaural recording   
					Stereo recording   
					STEREO:   
					7 . At the point where you want to stop sampling, press   
					Gra d e   
					[SAMPLING].   
					STANDARD: High-quality sampling   
					This completes the sampling procedure.   
					LONG:   
					LO-FI:   
					Extended length sampling   
					Lo-fi sampling   
					* Sampling will end automatically if the available sampling time   
					is exceeded.   
					Au to   
					OFF:   
					8 . Press the pad to play back the sampled sound.   
					Begin sampling manually   
					LEVEL 1–8: Begin sampling automatically at the   
					* If there is unwanted sound or silence at the beginning or end   
					of the sample, you can set it so that only the desired portion of   
					the sample is actually played. For details refer to p. 46,   
					“Specifying the start/end points of the sound (Omitting   
					unwanted portions).”   
					specified internal   
					W ith BPM   
					OFF:   
					The timing at which the sound will stop   
					(End Point) is not specified.   
					4 1   
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				Ch a p te r 3 . Re co rd in g sa m p le s   
					Au to   
					Re -sa m p lin g sa m p le s   
					(Re sa m p lin g )   
					In this case, turn this ON.   
					ON: When you select the pad from which resampling   
					will be performed (the Source Pad) and start   
					resampling, the source pad will automatically   
					begin playing, and resampling will end when the   
					source pad finishes playing.   
					On the SP-505, previously recorded samples can be sampled   
					once again. This is called “resampling.” For example, this   
					allows multiple samples to be played simultaneously and   
					then sampled to combine them into one sample, or to be   
					resampled with an effect applied.   
					OFF: Manually start/ end resampling.   
					fig.03-06   
					There are two ways to perform resampling: you can use   
					“Auto” to start/ end resampling automatically, or you can   
					start/ end sampling manually.   
					Ap p ly in g a n e ffe ct w h ile y o u sa m p le   
					If you want to apply an effect while you sample, press [FX   
					ON/ OFF] to make the button light.   
					4 . Press [SAMPLING].   
					The resampling-destination pad will change to being lit,   
					and the pads to which a sample has been assigned will   
					Re sa m p lin g p ro ce d u re 1 (Au to )   
					1 . Press [RESAMPLE] to make the button light.   
					blink.   
					fig.03-200   
					[SAMPLING] will blink, and the SP-505 will be in   
					standby mode.   
					At this time, pads to which no sample has been assigned   
					will begin blinking.   
					* If samples are assigned to all pads in the currently selected pad   
					bank, no pad will blink. Please switch pad banks. (p. 30)   
					5 . As necessary, switch the pad bank (p. 30), and press the   
					pad(s) for the sample(s) that you want to resample (the   
					Source Pads).   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					The pad(s) you press will change from blinking to   
					lighting solidly. You may select more than one pad.   
					* If you want to cancel resampling at this point, press [EXIT].   
					2 . Press the pad to which you want to assign the   
					If you once again press a pad that is lit, it will change   
					from lit to blinking, and will be removed from selection.   
					resampled sound (sample).   
					* If a sample is already assigned to the selected pad, the display   
					will ask “OK to Overwrite?” If you want to use that pad,   
					press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					You can select multiple pads or [EXT SOURCE].   
					* Although you can select multiple pads for resampling, there   
					are limits to the maximum number.   
					3 . Make settings for resampling. (Refer to p. 39–40)   
					
					Maximum of four   
					The remaining time available for sampling is shown in   
					the top line (REMAIN).   
					If the resampling source pads contain stereo samples...   
					Maximum of two   
					Ty p e   
					MONO:   
					Monaural recording   
					Stereo recording   
					6 . Press [SAMPLING].   
					STEREO:   
					The source pad(s) will begin playing, and resampling   
					will start.   
					Gra d e   
					STANDARD: High-quality sampling   
					* It is not possible to switch pad banks during resampling.   
					LONG:   
					LO-FI:   
					Extended-length sampling   
					Lo-fi sampling   
					When the selected sample(s) finish playing, resampling   
					will end automatically.   
					If you press [SAMPLING] while the selected sample(s)   
					are playing, resampling will end before it is completed.   
					4 2   
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				Ch a p te r 3 . Re co rd in g sa m p le s   
					5 . As necessary, switch the pad bank (p. 30), and press the   
					pad(s) for the sample(s) that you want to resample (the   
					Source Pads).   
					Re sa m p lin g p ro ce d u re 2 (Ma n u a l)   
					1 . Press [RESAMPLE] to make the button light.   
					[SAMPLING] will blink, and the SP-505 will be in   
					standby mode.   
					The source pad will begin playing, and resampling will   
					start.   
					At this time, pads to which no sample has been assigned   
					will blink.   
					[EXT SOURCE] can also be specified as the source pad.   
					fig.03-08   
					* If samples are assigned to all pads in the currently selected pad   
					bank, no pad will blink. Please switch pad banks. (p. 30)   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					* It is not possible to switch pad banks during resampling.   
					* If you want to cancel resampling at this point, press [EXIT].   
					6 . When you are finished resampling, press   
					2 . Press the pad to which you want to assign the   
					[SAMPLING].   
					resampled sound (sample).   
					* If a sample is already assigned to the selected pad, the display   
					will ask “OK to Overwrite?” If you want to use that pad,   
					press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					3 . Make settings for resampling. (Refer to p. 39–40)   
					The remaining time available for sampling is shown in   
					the top line (REMAIN).   
					Ty p e   
					MONO:   
					Monaural recording   
					Stereo recording   
					STEREO:   
					Gra d e   
					STANDARD: High-quality sampling   
					LONG:   
					LO-FI:   
					Extended-length sampling   
					Lo-fi sampling   
					Au to   
					In this case, turn this OFF.   
					OFF: Manually start/ end resampling.   
					ON: When you select the pad from which resampling   
					will be performed (the Source Pad) and start   
					resampling, the source pad will automatically   
					begin playing, and resampling will end when the   
					source pad finishes playing.   
					4 . Press [SAMPLING].   
					fig.03-07   
					4 3   
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				Ch a p te r 4 . Ch a n g in g th e se ttin g s o f a sa m p le   
					Pro ce d u re   
					Ad ju stin g th e ste re o p o sitio n   
					o f a sa m p le   
					1 . Press the pad of the sample whose settings you want to   
					change.   
					To adjust the stereo position of a sample, select “Panpot” in   
					step 3 of “Procedure” on p. 44.   
					2 . Press [WAVE EDIT].   
					fig.04-01a   
					Pa n p o t LEFT, CEN TER, RIGHT   
					LEFT:   
					Pan the sound to OUTPUT L.   
					Pan the sound to the center.   
					Pan the sound to OUTPUT R.   
					CENTER:   
					RIGHT:   
					* Panpot has no effect for samples that were sampled with a   
					Type of STEREO.   
					3 . Use CURSOR [↑] [↓] to select the setting (parameter)   
					that you want to change.   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to change the value of the setting.   
					Ch a n g in g h o w a sa m p le   
					p la y s a n d sto p s   
					● 
					If you want to change the settings of another sample in   
					the same pad bank, press the pad for that sample, and   
					repeat steps 3 and 4.   
					To change how a sample plays and stops when you press a   
					pad, select “Pad Play” in step 3 of “Procedure.”   
					● 
					If you want to change the settings of a sample in another   
					pad bank, switch to that pad bank (p. 30), press the pad   
					for the sample you want to edit, and repeat steps 3 and 4.   
					Pa d Pla y TRIG, GATE, DRUM   
					TRIG: The sample will start playing when you press the pad,   
					and will stop when you press the pad once again.   
					5 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					GATE:   
					The sample will play only while you continue   
					holding down the pad.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					DRUM:   
					When you press the pad, the sample will play   
					once, and will stop at the End point.   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					* If you select DRUM, the Loop Mode setting has no effect.   
					Ad ju stin g th e vo lu m e o f a   
					sa m p le   
					Lo o p in g th e p la y b a ck o f a   
					sa m p le   
					To adjust the volume of a sample, select “Level” in step 3 of   
					“Procedure” on p. 44.   
					If you want a sample to loop (play back repeatedly), select   
					“Loop Mode” in step 3 of “Procedure.”   
					Le ve l 0 –1 2 7   
					This adjusts the volume.   
					Lo o p Mo d e O N , O FF   
					ON: The sample will loop (play back repeatedly).   
					OFF: The sample will not loop.   
					4 4   
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				Ch a p te r 4 . Ch a n g in g th e se ttin g s o f a sa m p le   
					Pla y in g a sa m p le b a ck w a rd   
					Ch a n g in g th e n u m b e r o f   
					m e a su re s o f a sa m p le   
					If you want a sample to play in reverse (backward), select   
					“Reverse” in step 3 of “Procedure” on p. 44.   
					
					signature of a sample so that the displayed BPM will be the   
					true BPM of that sample. The specified BPM will be   
					displayed in the top line as SAMPLE BPM.   
					Re ve rse O N , O FF   
					ON:   
					The sample will play in the reverse direction.   
					(Reverse playback)   
					To specify the number of measures when playing the phrase   
					as a sample, select “Measure” in step 3 of “Procedure” on p.   
					OFF: The sample will play in the normal direction.   
					44.   
					(Normal)   
					* If you change the reverse settings while a sample is sounding,   
					the modified setting will take effect the next time the sample is   
					played.   
					Me a su re 1 / 1 2 8 –1 / 2 , 1 –9 9 9 9 8   
					Specify the number of measures in the ranges of 1/ 128–1/ 2   
					or 1–99998 measures.   
					* The number of measures can be specified as half or twice the   
					original number of measures.   
					Pla y in g a sa m p le in Ph ra se   
					o r Sin g le m o d e s   
					It is not possible to specify a number of measures that would   
					result in SAMPLE BPM exceeding the range of 40.0–200.0.   
					To specify whether a sample will be played in Phrase or in   
					Single modes, select “Play Type” in step 3 of “Procedure” on   
					p. 44.   
					* It is not possible to set the number of measures if Play Type is   
					set to SINGLE.   
					Pla y Ty p e PHRASE, SIN GLE   
					Ch a n g in g th e tim e sig n a tu re   
					o f a sa m p le   
					PHRASE:   
					The sample will be played as a phrase. When   
					at this setting, the BPM of the sample can be   
					adjusted automatically to match the playback   
					BPM (tempo) or the BPM of the sequencer.   
					To change the time signature of a sample, select “Beat” in   
					step 3 of “Procedure” on p. 44.   
					SINGLE:   
					The sample will be played as a single sound.   
					With this setting, the sample will always play   
					at its own BPM (tempo).   
					Be a t 1 / 4 –8 / 4   
					Specify the time signature in the range of 1/ 4 to 8/ 4.   
					* The BPM of a sample can be adjusted in a range of 0.5–1.3   
					times the original setting. If you make settings that exceed the   
					allowable BPM range of the sample, the sample BPM will be   
					doubled or halved to stay within the allowable range.   
					* It is not possible to set a time signature that would result in   
					SAMPLE BPM exceeding the range of 40.0–200.0.   
					* It is not possible to set the time signature if Play Type is set to   
					SINGLE.   
					* If the sample is shorter than approximately 200 ms, changes in   
					BPM will not be reflected.   
					The sample BPM will be calculated automatically and   
					displayed in the top line as SAMPLE BPM, but the BPM   
					cannot be calculated correctly if the original number of   
					measures and the time signature of the sample are incorrect.   
					In this case, you will need to change the number of measures   
					or the time signature of the sample.   
					fig.04-01b   
					4 5   
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				Ch a p te r 4 . Ch a n g in g th e se ttin g s o f a sa m p le   
					Ad ju stin g th e BPM (te m p o )   
					o f a sa m p le   
					Sp e cify in g th e sta rt/ e n d   
					p o in ts o f th e so u n d   
					(O m ittin g u n w a n te d p o rtio n s)   
					1 . In the Play screen, press [BPM ADJUST].   
					* While you are setting the start/end points of a sample, the Play   
					BPM setting is ignored, and the sample will play at its   
					original BPM (tempo).   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to specify the BPM (tempo).   
					Pla y BPM 4 0 .0 –2 0 0 .0   
					The top line displays the original BPM (tempo).   
					1 . Press the pad of the sample whose start/end points you   
					You can also press CURSOR [→] to make adjustments in   
					0.1 BPM units.   
					want to change.   
					2 . Press [WAVE EDIT].   
					3 . Press [F1] (LOOP).   
					* The sample BPM can be adjusted in a range of 0.5–1.3 times.   
					If the synchronized BPM exceeds the allowable range of the   
					sample BPM, the sample BPM will be doubled or halved to   
					stay within the allowable range.   
					The sample waveform will be displayed.   
					fig.04-02a   
					* If the sample is shorter than approximately 200 ms, changes in   
					BPM will not be reflected.   
					fig.04-01c   
					The pad number will be shown at the left side of the top   
					line of the display.   
					(Example) PAD 6-1: Pad [1] of pad bank 6   
					PAD#:   
					Currently selected pad number   
					(Example) USER1-1:   
					The number of samples of the wave pointer position will   
					be shown in the right side of the top line of the display.   
					Pad [1] of user bank 1   
					The beginning of the sample waveform is indicated as   
					GRADE:   
					Sampling grade (stereo/ mono)   
					STD (Standard), LONG, LO-FI   
					<TOP>, and the end as <BOTTOM>.   
					fig.04-02b   
					Wave Pointer   
					PLAY TYPE:   
					REVERSE:   
					PHRASE, SINGLE   
					ON, OFF   
					Number of   
					Samples   
					SAMPLE BPM: BPM of the currently selected sample   
					* Changing the BPM (tempo) may cause noise to be heard.   
					* If you want to return to the BPM used when sampling, press   
					[F1] (INIT BPM).   
					* It is not possible to set Play BPM if Play Type is set to   
					SINGLE.   
					* Even if a sample has been set to reverse playback, the waveform   
					will be displayed in the normal direction.   
					* It is not possible to set Play BPM for a sample that is set to   
					reverse playback.   
					4 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to move the entire screen left or   
					right, use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer to   
					the point where you want the sample to begin   
					sounding, and press [F1] (START).   
					3 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [PTN] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					5 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to move the entire screen left or   
					right, and use the VALUE dial to move the wave   
					pointer to the point where you want the sample to stop   
					sounding, and press [F2] (END).   
					The region between the playback start/ stop points will   
					be highlighted.   
					4 6   
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				Ch a p te r 4 . Ch a n g in g th e se ttin g s o f a sa m p le   
					* It is not possible to specify the start/end points in a way that   
					Ad ju stin g th e vo lu m e o f a   
					sp e cifie d re g io n o f th e sa m p le   
					would leave less than 70 ms between the beginning and end of   
					the sound.   
					* If you set the start point at the beginning of the waveform, and   
					set the end point at the end of the waveform, the highlighted   
					region will return to normal, and the start/end points will be   
					cancelled.   
					The volume of a specified region in a sample can be adjusted.   
					For example, if a sample contains noise, you can lower the   
					volume of the region containing the noise, to make it less   
					obtrusive.   
					* The tonal quality may change if you perform this operation   
					repeatedly.   
					6 . Press the pad to listen to the sample play back, and   
					check the start/end point settings.   
					By holding down [PAD] and pressing [F1] (START) or   
					[F2] (END), you can listen to the sound before or after   
					the start/ end points.   
					* While you are adjusting the volume of a specified region in the   
					sample, the Play BPM setting will be ignored, and the sample   
					will play at its original BPM (tempo).   
					● 
					If you want to make fine adjustments to the start/ end   
					points, press [ZOOM IN] to magnify the waveform   
					display, use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer,   
					and press [F1] (START) or [F2] (END).   
					1 . Press the pad of the sample whose volume you want to   
					adjust for a specified region.   
					2 . Press [WAVE EDIT].   
					3 . Press [F2] (AMP).   
					Press [ZOOM OUT] to shrink the waveform display and   
					return to the previous display.   
					The sample waveform will be displayed.   
					fig.04-03   
					● 
					● 
					By holding down [L/ R] and pressing [ZOOM IN]   
					[ZOOM OUT], you can zoom-in or zoom-out on the   
					vertical axis (amplitude axis) of the waveform.   
					When you press [F3] (TRUNC), the screen will ask you   
					whether it is ok to truncate (delete) the portions before   
					and after the start/ end points. If you want to truncate   
					the sample, press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					The pad number will be shown at the left side of the top   
					line of the display.   
					* By executing Truncate, you can conserve sample memory and   
					increase the remaining time available for sampling.   
					(Example) PAD 6-1: Pad [1] of pad bank 6   
					* Once Truncate has been executed, it will not be possible to   
					return to the original start/end point locations.   
					The number of samples of the wave pointer position will   
					be shown in the right side of the top line of the display.   
					7 . Press [SONG] or [PTN], or press [EXIT] twice to return   
					* Even if the sample has been set to reverse playback, the   
					waveform will be displayed in the normal direction.   
					to the Play screen.   
					4 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to move the entire screen left or   
					right, use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer to   
					the beginning of the region for which you want to   
					change the volume, and then press [F1] (START).   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					* When wave pointer locates on except the region between the   
					specified start and end points, the display will indicate   
					[*********], and it is not possible to set the beginning of the   
					region for which you want to change the volume.   
					fig.04-200   
					Wave Pointer   
					Number of   
					Samples   
					The region between the specified start and end points   
					4 7   
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				Ch a p te r 4 . Ch a n g in g th e se ttin g s o f a sa m p le   
					fig.04-100   
					5 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to move the entire screen left or   
					right, use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer to   
					the end of the region in which you want to change the   
					volume, and then press [F2] (END).   
					The region between the specified start and end points   
					will be highlighted.   
					* When wave pointer locates on except the region between the   
					specified start and end points, the display will indicate   
					[*********], and it is not possible to set the end of the region for   
					which you want to change the volume.   
					9 . To finalize your change in the volume, press [F1] (YES).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					* Once you have finalized the volume change, it is not possible   
					to return to the original volume.   
					● 
					If you want to make fine adjustments to the start and end   
					points of the region in which the volume will be   
					adjusted, press [ZOOM IN] to magnify the waveform   
					display, use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer,   
					and press [F1] (STRT) or [F2] (END).   
					1 0 . Press [SONG] or [PTN], or press [EXIT] twice to return   
					to the Play screen.   
					Press [ZOOM OUT] to reduce the magnification of the   
					waveform display, returning to the previous display   
					size.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					● 
					By holding down [L/ R] and pressing [ZOOM IN]   
					[ZOOM OUT], you can zoom-in or zoom-out on the   
					vertical axis (amplitude axis) of the waveform.   
					6 . Press [F3] (ADJUST).   
					Use the VALUE dial to adjust the volume.   
					fig.04-04   
					7 . Use the VALUE dial to adjust the volume.   
					Amplify: 0–400   
					A setting of 400 will double the amplitude of the   
					waveform, and 0 will produce an amplitude of 0.   
					By pressing [F3] (PREVIEW) you can preview the   
					volume that will result.   
					* The sound will be played starting slightly before the specified   
					start point, for a maximum of nine seconds.   
					8 . When you are finished adjusting the volume, press [F1]   
					(EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					The volume will revert to the original settings.   
					If you pressed [F1] (EXECUTE), you will be asked to   
					confirm the volume change.   
					4 8   
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				Ch a p te r 5 . De le tin g o r co p y in g a sa m p le   
					De le tin g a sa m p le   
					Usin g th e clip b o a rd to co p y   
					a sa m p le   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to access the Play screen.   
					The “clipboard” is a function that temporarily stores a   
					desired sample. You can use this function to copy a sample.   
					This is convenient when you want to copy between different   
					pad banks, or to swap (exchange) the location of samples.   
					2 . Press [DEL].   
					3 . Press the pad whose sample you want to delete.   
					You may select more than one pad.   
					If you want to select a sample of another pad bank,   
					
					Co p y in g a sin g le sa m p le   
					the sample.   
					fig.05-01   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					Will not be deleted (white)   
					Selected for deletion (black)   
					2 . Hold down the pad of the sample that you want to   
					copy, and press [CLIPBOARD].   
					The sample will be copied to the clipboard, and   
					[CLIPBOARD] will light.   
					When you press [CLIPBOARD], the copied sample will   
					play.   
					3 . Hold down [CLIPBOARD] and press the copy-   
					destination pad.   
					No sample is assigned (dotted line)   
					● 
					● 
					If you want to copy to a different pad bank, press [PAD   
					BANK] to switch the pad bank. (p. 30)   
					If you press a selected pad once again, the display will   
					change back to white, canceling the selection.   
					If the copy-destination pad contains a sample, you will   
					be asked “OK to Overwrite?” If it is ok to overwrite and   
					erase the previous sample, press [F1] (YES). If you do not   
					want to erase the previous sample, press [F2] (NO).   
					4 . To delete the selected sample(s), press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					fig.05-02   
					● 
					If you hold down [CLIPBOARD] and press [DEL], the   
					sample that was copied to the clipboard will be erased.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					4 9   
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				Ch a p te r 5 . De le tin g o r co p y in g a sa m p le   
					● 
					● 
					If you want to copy to another pad bank, press [PAD   
					BANK] to switch pad banks. (p. 30)   
					Co p y in g m u ltip le sa m p le s   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					If the copy-destination pad contains a sample, you will   
					be asked “OK to Overwrite?” If you are sure you want to   
					overwrite (erase) the existing sample, press [F1] (YES). If   
					you do not want to overwrite it, press [F2] (NO) to cancel   
					the operation.   
					2 . Hold down the pad of the sample that you want to   
					copy, and press [CLIPBOARD].   
					The sample will be copied to the clipboard, and   
					[CLIPBOARD] will light.   
					● 
					If you hold down [CLIPBOARD] and press [DEL], one   
					sample that was copied to the clipboard will be erased.   
					3 . Repeat step 2 for each of the samples you want to copy,   
					to copy them to the clipboard.   
					A maximum of 16 samples can be copied to the   
					clipboard.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					* If multiple samples have been copied to the clipboard, pressing   
					[CLIPBOARD] will play the sample that was copied first.   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					4 . Hold down [CLIPBOARD] and press the copy-   
					Ex ch a n g in g sa m p le s   
					destination pad.   
					You can exchange (swap) samples between two pads to   
					change the order of the samples.   
					The samples will be copied starting from the pad you   
					pressed last.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					When you press [CLIPBOARD], the sample that will be   
					copied next will play, allowing you to check the sample.   
					2 . Hold down one of the pads whose sample you want to   
					(Example)   
					exchange, and press [CLIPBOARD].   
					Pad [1]   
					+ 
					[CLIPBOARD]   
					copy the sample of   
					pad [1]   
					The sample will be copied to the clipboard, and   
					[CLIPBOARD] will light.   
					→ 
					→ 
					→ 
					The copied sample will play when you press   
					[CLIPBOARD].   
					Pad [2]   
					+ 
					[CLIPBOARD]   
					copy the sample of   
					pad [2]   
					3 . Hold down [CLIPBOARD], and press the pad of the   
					Pad [3]   
					+ 
					[CLIPBOARD]   
					copy the sample of   
					pad [3]   
					other sample you want to exchange.   
					● 
					If you want to exchange samples with another pad bank,   
					press [PAD BANK] to switch the pad bank. (p. 30)   
					↓ 
					The display will ask “OK to Overwrite?”   
					[CLIPBOARD]   
					pad [3] sample will   
					be copied to pad [13]   
					+ 
					→ 
					4 . If you are sure you want to exchange the samples, press   
					pad [13]   
					[F3] (EXCHANGE).   
					[CLIPBOARD]   
					pad [2] sample will   
					be copied to pad [12]   
					The samples will be exchanged.   
					+ 
					→ 
					→ 
					pad [12]   
					[CLIPBOARD]   
					pad [1] sample will   
					be copied to pad [11]   
					+ 
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					pad [11]   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					When all samples have been copied, the clipboard will   
					be empty, and [CLIPBOARD] will go dark.   
					5 0   
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				Ch a p te r 6 . Ap p ly in g sp e cia l p ro ce ssin g to a sa m p le   
					Pads [1]–[16] will light automatically, and the divided   
					Divid in g a sa m p le in to   
					samples will play back.   
					in d ivid u a l n o te s (Ch o p )   
					A message will ask whether you want to save the   
					divided samples.   
					fig.06-02   
					The SP-505’s “Chop” function divides a sample at each of the   
					attacks in the sample waveform, and assigns each divided   
					sample to a pad.   
					For example, a drum phrase can be divided into samples   
					containing separate rhythm instruments such as “bass   
					drum,” “snare,” and “hi-hat.”   
					* It is not possible to divide a sample from one of the Chop   
					banks.   
					5 . To save, press [F1] (YES).   
					* It is not possible to divide a stereo sample.   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO) or [EXIT].   
					* Phrases that contain numerous notes or simultaneously   
					* If pad banks 13–14 (Chop banks; p. 29) already contain   
					sounding notes may not be divided as you expect.   
					samples, you will be asked “OK to Overwrite?” If you are sure   
					* Even if you have an effect applied when you execute “Chop,”   
					that effect will not be added to the divided samples.   
					you want to overwrite the samples of pad banks 13–14, press   
					[F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					The divided samples will be assigned to the thirty-two   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					pads of pad banks 13–14 (“Chop banks 1–2”).   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					* The sample will be divided into samples for a maximum of 32   
					pads, starting at the beginning of the original waveform. The   
					rest of the waveform will not be assigned to pads.   
					Ed itin g th e p o in ts a t w h ich   
					th e sa m p le is d ivid e d   
					* All of the remaining sound will be assigned to the last-divided   
					sample.   
					* The start/end point settings of sample are ignored.   
					Ab o u t th e d ivid in g p o in t a d ju stm e n t scre e n   
					fig.06-03   
					1 . Press the pad of the sample that you want to divide.   
					Wave Pointer   
					Dividing Point   
					2 . Press [CHOP].   
					fig.06-01   
					The location of the wave pointer is the currently selected   
					dividing point.   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to specify the detail   
					(RESOLUTION) with which the sample will be   
					divided.   
					CHOP1–32   
					This indicates the number of the divided sample that is   
					currently selected.   
					Higher settings will cause the sample to be divided into   
					smaller pieces.   
					● 
					By turning the VALUE dial you can move to the   
					previous or next dividing point.   
					4 . To execute the division at the resolution you specified   
					You can also press a pad to move to another   
					dividing point.   
					in step 3, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					● 
					● 
					By pressing CURSOR [←][→] you can move the   
					waveform display area horizontally.   
					* If you press [F3] (CANCEL) while the display indicates   
					“Processing Data...,” the operation will be aborted.   
					By pressing [ZOOM IN][ZOOM OUT] you can   
					zoom-in or zoom-out on the waveform.   
					5 1   
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				Ch a p te r 6 . Ap p ly in g sp e cia l p ro ce ssin g to a sa m p le   
					8 . When you are finished, press [EXIT].   
					● 
					● 
					By holding down [L/ R] and pressing [ZOOM IN]   
					[ZOOM OUT], you can zoom-in or zoom-out on the   
					vertical axis (amplitude axis) of the waveform.   
					You will be asked whether to save the divided samples.   
					9 . To save, press [F1] (YES).   
					When adding or making fine adjustments to the   
					dividing point, the number of samples at the   
					location of the wave pointer will be displayed in the   
					upper right of the screen. If the sample is shorter   
					than 70 ms due to the pointer location, the display   
					will indicate [******].   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO) or [EXIT].   
					* If pad banks 13–14 (Chop banks; p. 29) already contain   
					samples, you will be asked “OK to Overwrite?” If you are sure   
					you want to overwrite the samples of pad banks 13–14, press   
					[F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					Ad d in g a d ivid in g p o in t   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					1 . In step 5 of the “Chop” procedure (p. 51), press [F3] (EDIT).   
					The sample waveform will be displayed.   
					De le tin g a d ivid in g p o in t   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to select a dividing point before or   
					after the location where you want to add a division.   
					1 . In step 5 of the “Chop” procedure (p. 51), press [F3] (EDIT).   
					You can also press a pad to select the dividing point.   
					The sample waveform will be displayed.   
					3 . Press [F2] (INSERT).   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to move the wave point to the   
					fig.06-100   
					dividing location that you want to delete.   
					You can also press a pad to move to the dividing point of   
					that pad.   
					fig.06-101   
					4 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to display the location at which   
					you want to add a dividing point.   
					5 . Use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer to the   
					3 . Press [F3] (DELETE).   
					location where you want to add a division.   
					By pressing [F3] (PREVIEW) you can listen to the sound   
					that would result if the sample were divided at the wave   
					point location.   
					4 . If you want to delete another dividing point, repeat   
					steps 2–3.   
					If you want to add a dividing point, follow the   
					procedure in "Adding a dividing point" (above), starting   
					with step 2. If you want to make fine adjustments to a   
					dividing point, follow the procedure in “Making fine   
					adjustments to the dividing points” (p. 53), starting with   
					step 2.   
					6 . To execute the addition of the dividing point, press [F1]   
					(EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					* It is not possible to specify a dividing point that would create a   
					sample shorter than 70 ms.   
					5 . When you are finished deleting dividing points, press   
					* After adding a dividing point, it is not possible to return the   
					32nd dividing point (the last dividing point) to its original   
					state.   
					[EXIT].   
					You will be asked whether you want to save the divided   
					samples.   
					7 . If you want to add another dividing point, repeat steps   
					2–6.   
					6 . To save, press [F1] (YES).   
					If you want to delete a dividing point, follow the   
					procedure in “Deleting a dividing point” (below),   
					starting with step 2. If you want to make fine   
					adjustments to a dividing point, follow the procedure in   
					“Making fine adjustments to the dividing points” (p. 53),   
					starting with step 2.   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO) or [EXIT].   
					* If pad banks 13–14 (Chop banks; p. 29) already contain   
					samples, you will be asked “OK to Overwrite?” If you are sure   
					you want to overwrite the samples of pad banks 13–14, press   
					[F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					5 2   
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				Ch a p te r 6 . Ap p ly in g sp e cia l p ro ce ssin g to a sa m p le   
					* If pad banks 13–14 (Chop banks; p. 29) already contain   
					samples, you will be asked “OK to Overwrite?” If you are sure   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					you want to overwrite the samples of pad banks 13–14, press   
					[F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Ma k in g fin e a d ju stm e n ts to th e   
					d ivid in g p o in ts   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					1 . In step 5 of the “Chop” procedure (p. 51), press [F3]   
					(EDIT).   
					The sample waveform will be displayed.   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to move to the dividing point   
					whose location you want to adjust.   
					You can also press a pad to move to the dividing point   
					whose location you want to adjust.   
					3 . Press [F1] (ADJUST).   
					fig.06-102   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to move the wave pointer to the   
					dividing point whose location you want to adjust.   
					You can use CURSOR [←][→] to move the screen.   
					By pressing [F3] (PREVIEW) you can listen to the sound   
					at the current location of the wave pointer.   
					5 . To finalize the edited location of the dividing point,   
					press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					* It is not possible to set a dividing point in a way that would   
					create a sample shorter than 70 ms.   
					6 . If you want to make additional fine adjustments to the   
					dividing point, repeat steps 2–5.   
					If you want to add another dividing point, follow the   
					procedure in “Adding a dividing point” (p. 52), starting   
					with step 2. If you want to delete a dividing point, follow   
					the procedure in “Deleting a dividing point” (p. 52),   
					starting with step 2.   
					7 . When you have finished adjusting the location of the   
					dividing points, press [EXIT].   
					You will be asked whether you want to save the divided   
					samples.   
					8 . To save, press [F1] (YES).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO) or [EXIT].   
					5 3   
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				Ch a p te r 6 . Ap p ly in g sp e cia l p ro ce ssin g to a sa m p le   
					8 . To execute the Pitch function, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					Pla y in g p itch e s w ith a sa m p le   
					(Pitch )   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					Pads [2]–[16] will light automatically, and will play the   
					sample at different pitches.   
					The “Pitch” function allows you to play pitches using a   
					sample (single note).   
					* Depending on the volume of the original sample, the sound   
					may distort if you use the Pitch function. In this case, lower   
					the volume of the original sample. (p. 44; “Adjusting the   
					volume of a sample”)   
					* It is not possible to assign pitches to a stereo sample.   
					* It is not possible to assign pitches to a sample from one of the   
					Pitch banks.   
					* If you press [F3] (CANCEL) while the display indicates   
					“Processing Data...,” the operation will be aborted.   
					* Even if you have an effect applied when you execute “Pitch,”   
					that effect will not be added to the pitched samples.   
					* If the pitch bank (1 or 2) already contains samples, you will be   
					asked “OK to Overwrite?” If you are sure it is ok to overwrite   
					the samples of the pitch bank, press [F1] (YES). To cancel,   
					press [F2] (NO).   
					The samples assigned to pitches will be assigned to the   
					pads of pad banks 15 and 16 (“Pitch banks” 1 and 2).   
					* When you assign a sample to pitches, unwanted silence may   
					occur at the beginning or end. After the Pitch function is   
					executed, settings will be made automatically, so only the   
					necessary portion is sounded. If you want to make fine   
					adjustments, refer to “Specifying the start/end points of the   
					sound (Omitting unwanted portions)” (p. 46).   
					1 . Press the pad that you want to use to play pitches.   
					2 . Press [PITCH].   
					fig.06-05   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select the mode.   
					Pitch Mode   
					SOLO L: Suitable for single-note samples of low-pitched   
					instruments such as bass.   
					SOLO H: Suitable for single-note samples of high-   
					pitched instruments such as piano or guitar.   
					MUSIC: Suitable for samples of most music.   
					* Pitch assignment may not be successful for some types of   
					samples.   
					4 . Press CURSOR [↓] to move the cursor to “Original   
					Key.”   
					5 . Use the VALUE dial to specify the pad from which you   
					want to assign pitches.   
					Original Key: C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B, C <UP>   
					The correspondence between pads and keys is as   
					follows.   
					fig.00-31b   
					< 
					UP>   
					6 . Press CURSOR [↓] to move the cursor to “Pitch Bank.”   
					7 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pitch bank.   
					Pitch Bank: 1, 2   
					5 4   
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				Ch a p te r 7 . Pla y in g so n g s a n d p a tte rn s   
					* If you change the BPM (tempo) of the sequencer, the samples   
					may sound different. Samples for which Pad Play is set to   
					When shipped from the factory, the unit contained no   
					songs.   
					TRIGGER or GATE may sound shorter if the BPM is speeded   
					up, or longer if the BPM is slowed down. If you want the   
					entire sample to be played to the end, set Pad Play to DRUM.   
					(p. 31)   
					Ad ju stin g th e BPM (te m p o )   
					o f a so n g o r p a tte rn   
					Pla y in g a so n g   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN].   
					* The SP-505 can store 20 songs.   
					2 . Press [BPM/TAP].   
					1 . Press [SONG].   
					The currently specified BPM will be displayed.   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to select the song.   
					
					SYNC MODE:   
					Displays the MIDI sync mode. (p. 72)   
					SYNC SOURCE:   
					The top line of the display will indicate the current   
					If set to “INTERNAL,” playback will follow the   
					internal BPM setting. If set to “MIDI,” playback will   
					follow the BPM of an external MIDI device.   
					measure/ beat and BPM. The lower line will indicate the   
					current pattern name.   
					fig.07-02   
					PTN BPM:   
					displays the BPM specified for the pattern.   
					fig.07-01   
					* It is not possible to switch songs while a song is playing.   
					4 . Press [STOP] to stop playback.   
					● 
					● 
					Press [RESET] to return to the beginning of the song.   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to adjust the BPM (40.0–200.0).   
					Press [BWD] to go back one measure, or [FWD] to go   
					forward one measure.   
					The BPM can be adjusted in units of one BPM.   
					By pressing CURSOR [→] and turning the VALUE dial   
					* If you move to another measure while the song is playing, you   
					will lose synchronization with the external MIDI device.   
					you can adjust the BPM in units of 0.1 BPM.   
					If you press [F1] (PTN BPM), playback will use the BPM   
					setting that is specified for each pattern.   
					You can press [BPM/ TAP] four times or more to set the   
					BPM to the corresponding interval (Tap Tempo   
					function).   
					* This cannot be changed if the SP-505 is synchronized to an   
					external MIDI device.   
					4 . Press [EXIT], [SONG], or [EXIT] to return to the Play   
					screen.   
					* The sample BPM can be modified by a factor of 0.5–1.3 times   
					the original.   
					If the BPM of a song or pattern exceeds the allowable   
					BPM range of the sample, the sample BPM will be   
					doubled or halved so that stays within the allowable   
					range.   
					5 5   
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				Ch a p te r 7 . Pla y in g so n g s a n d p a tte rn s   
					Se le ctin g a n d p la y in g so n g s   
					fro m th e so n g list   
					Pla y in g p a tte rn s   
					* In addition to its 40 preset patterns, the SP-505 can store 100   
					user patterns.   
					1 . Press [SONG].   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					fig.07-04   
					2 . Press [F1] (SONG).   
					The song list will be displayed.   
					fig.07-03a   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to select a pattern.   
					3 . Press [PLAY] to begin playback.   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select a song, and [ENTER] to   
					confirm your selection.   
					If you select a different pattern while a pattern is   
					playing, the name of the newly selected pattern will   
					appear in the lower line of the screen, and it will be   
					reserved as the pattern to be played next. When the   
					currently playing pattern finishes, the reserved pattern   
					Song nos. 1–16 can be selected directly by pressing a pad   
					[1]–[16].   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					4 . Press [PLAY] to begin playback.   
					will automatically begin playing.   
					The top line of the screen will indicate the current   
					measure number and beat, and the bottom line will   
					fig.07-05   
					indicate the pattern name.   
					fig.07-03b   
					4 . Press [STOP] to stop playback.   
					● 
					You can press [RESET] to return to the beginning of the   
					pattern.   
					5 . Press [STOP] to stop playback.   
					● 
					You can press [BWD] to move one measure back, or   
					[FWD] to move one measure ahead.   
					* It is not possible to switch songs while a song is playing.   
					* If you change measures while a pattern is playing, you will   
					loose synchronization with any external MIDI devices.   
					5 6   
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				Ch a p te r 7 . Pla y in g so n g s a n d p a tte rn s   
					Se le ctin g a n d p la y in g a   
					Mu tin g in d ivid u a l p a rts   
					p a tte rn fro m th e p a tte rn list   
					You can mute specific parts while a song or pattern is   
					playing.   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN].   
					2 . Press [F1] (PRESET) or [F2] (USER).   
					2 . Play [PLAY] to play the song or pattern.   
					3 . Press PART [1]–[4].   
					The preset pattern or user pattern list will appear.   
					fig.07-06   
					Button lit:   
					plays   
					Button dark:   
					muted   
					The mute status of each part can be saved in the pattern.   
					(p. 62)   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select a pattern, and press   
					[ENTER] to confirm your selection.   
					Pattern nos. 1–16 can be selected directly by pressing   
					pads [1]–[16].   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					4 . Press [PLAY] to begin playback.   
					If you select a different pattern while a pattern is   
					playing, the name of the newly selected pattern will   
					appear in the lower line of the screen, and it will be   
					reserved as the pattern to be played next. When the   
					currently playing pattern finishes, the reserved pattern   
					will automatically begin playing.   
					fig.07-05   
					5 . Press [STOP] to stop playback.   
					5 7   
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				Ch a p te r 8 . Cre a tin g p a tte rn s   
					If you turn this “OFF,” the data will be recorded at timing   
					Ab o u t p a tte rn re co rd in g   
					intervals of 1/ 96th of a beat.   
					A pattern can be recorded in the following two ways.   
					Re a ltim e re co rd in g p ro ce d u re   
					Re a ltim e re co rd in g   
					Realtime recording lets you record by striking pads while   
					you listen to the metronome. The pattern will play back   
					repeatedly, and the data you input will be combined with the   
					existing data.   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					2 . Press [F2] (USER).   
					The user pattern list will be displayed.   
					Even if the timing at which you strike the pads is not   
					perfectly accurate, the Quantize function will correct your   
					timing to accurate intervals. You can also use an external   
					MIDI device for input.   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern that you want   
					to record, and press [ENTER] to confirm your selection.   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					4 . Press [REC].   
					The recording standby screen will appear.   
					Micro sco p e e d itin g   
					The metronome will sound at the specified BPM.   
					fig.08-01   
					In Microscope editing, the performance data that has been   
					recorded will be displayed as a list, allowing you to make   
					detailed edits to the recorded data.   
					* It is not possible to operate Microscope editing from an   
					external MIDI device.   
					Pa tte rn d a ta   
					AVAIL MEMORY: 0–100%   
					This indicates the amount of remaining memory for   
					sequencer data (patterns).   
					Pa tte rn re co rd in g p a ra m e te rs   
					* When AVAIL MEMORY reaches 0%, no further pattern   
					recording will be possible. You can delete unneeded patterns   
					
					you delete patterns.   
					Me a su re n u m b e r (Me a su re )   
					1–8   
					Tim e sig n a tu re (Be a t)   
					5 . Specify the number of measures (Measure), time   
					signature (Beat), and BPM settings of the pattern that   
					you want to record.   
					1/ 4, 2/ 4, 3/ 4, 4/ 4, 5/ 4, 6/ 4, 7/ 4, 8/ 4   
					Pa rt Mu te   
					* The Part Mute settings are ignored during recording.   
					OFF, ON   
					* For easier input, you can set a slower BPM during realtime   
					recording, and return to the previous BPM when you are   
					finished recording.   
					BPM   
					40.0–200.0   
					6 . Press PART [1]–[4] to select the part that you want to   
					This sets the BPM of the pattern.   
					input.   
					The button of the selected part will blink.   
					Q TZ (Q u a n tize )   
					7 . Press [PLAY].   
					Quarter note   
					eighth note   
					( 
					( 
					) 
					quarter note triplet   
					eight note triplet   
					( 
					( 
					( 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					A one-measure count-in (unrecorded area) will be   
					inserted.   
					) 
					sixteenth note (   
					) 
					) 
					sixteenth note triplet   
					Realtime recording will begin after the count-in.   
					32nd note   
					OFF   
					( 
					32nd note triplet   
					( 
					) 
					The display will indicate the current measure and beat.   
					You can also begin recording by sending a Start message   
					from an external MIDI device.   
					In realtime recording, you can set the Quantize interval to   
					correct inaccuracies in the timing at which you strike the pads.   
					5 8   
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				Ch a p te r 8 . Cre a tin g p a tte rn s   
					A count-in will not be inserted if recording was started   
					by a Start message from an external MIDI device.   
					Micro sco p e e d itin g p ro ce d u re   
					● 
					If you press [F1] (RHR ON), rehearsal mode will be   
					selected. Pressing the pads will produce sound, but   
					nothing will be recorded. Press [F1] (RHR OFF) once   
					again to exit rehearsal mode.   
					In p u t fie ld   
					MEAS (m e a su re : b e a t: clo ck )   
					This specifies the time location at which pad data is input.   
					(Example) 1:3:00 Measure 1, beat 3, clock 00   
					fig.08-02   
					Q TZ (Q u a n tize )   
					Quarter note   
					eighth note   
					( 
					( 
					) 
					quarter note triplet   
					eight note triplet   
					( 
					( 
					( 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					) 
					sixteenth note (   
					) 
					) 
					sixteenth note triplet   
					8 . While you listen to the metronome, press the pads to   
					32nd note   
					OFF   
					( 
					32nd note triplet   
					( 
					) 
					record your performance.   
					If note messages from an external MIDI device are used   
					to play samples, those messages will be recorded.   
					In Microscope edit, you can specify the note value of the   
					distance that you will move forward or backward when   
					[FWD] or [BWD] are pressed.   
					* When performance data is recorded for a sample whose Play   
					Type is PHRASE, the sample BPM will automatically   
					synchronize to the pattern BPM. If you do not want it to   
					synchronize, set the Play Type to SINGLE. (p. 45)   
					(Example) QTZ Eighth note   
					Press pad [1] → press [FWD] → press pad [2] → press [FWD]   
					→ press pad [3] → press [FWD] → press pad [4]   
					fig.08-100   
					To switch the part being recorded, press [PART].   
					As necessary, use the VALUE dial to set QTZ (Quantize).   
					Performance data   
					that will be input Pad [1]   
					Pad [2]   
					Pad [3]   
					Pad [4]   
					* If you want to add dynamics (accents) while you record,   
					change the pad accent. (p. 30)   
					Eve n t fie ld   
					● 
					If you want to select a pad from a different pad bank,   
					press [PAD BANK] to switch the pad bank. (p. 30)   
					MEASURE (m e a su re : b e a t: clo ck )   
					
					(Example) 2:1:48 Measure 1, beat 1, clock 48   
					* The pads of a Chop bank cannot be recorded as they are. You   
					must copy them to another bank before recording them. (p. 49–   
					50)   
					9 . When you are finished recording, press [STOP].   
					PAD (p a d b a n k – p a d n u m b e r)   
					This indicates the pad that was input.   
					(Example) 12-3 Pad bank 12, pad number 3   
					You are returned to the recording standby screen.   
					1 0 . Press [STOP] once again to stop recording.   
					* 
					In the case of [EXT SOURCE], this will be displayed as “1-17”.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					ACC (Acce n t)   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					This indicates the volume. If the event was input via MIDI,   
					this will be the velocity data.   
					Era sin g u n w a n te d p e rfo rm a n ce   
					d a ta (Re a ltim e Re co rd in g )   
					(Example) 100 Pad accent 100 or velocity 100   
					During realtime recording, you can hold down [DEL] and   
					hold down a pad to erase the performance data for the   
					corresponding pad during the interval that elapses while you   
					continue pressing the pad.   
					5 9   
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				Ch a p te r 8 . Cre a tin g p a tte rn s   
					8 . Press [PLAY] to verify the performance data that you   
					GATE (g a te tim e )   
					input.   
					This indicates the length that the sound will be heard.   
					Press [STOP] to stop playback.   
					384: whole note   
					192: half note   
					9 . Press [EXIT] or [STOP] to exit Microscope Edit.   
					96:   
					48:   
					24:   
					12:   
					6:   
					quarter note   
					eighth note   
					16th note   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					32nd note   
					64th note   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Press [F1] (MEAS) to move the cursor to the “MEAS”   
					De le tin g u n w a n te d p e rfo rm a n ce   
					d a ta (Micro sco p e Ed it)   
					position.   
					In step 7 of Microscope Edit (p. 60), press [F1] (EVENT) to   
					move the cursor to the pad performance data (Event field).   
					Vie w in g th e p e rfo rm a n ce d a ta   
					(Micro sco p e Ed it)   
					Move the cursor to the location of the pad data that you want   
					to delete, and press [F3] (DELETE) to delete that performance   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					data.   
					fig.08-06   
					2 . Press [F2] (USER).   
					The user pattern list will appear.   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern that you want   
					to record, and press [ENTER] to confirm your selection.   
					4 . Press [F3] (MICRO).   
					The Microscope Edit screen will appear.   
					* [F3] (MICRO) will not be displayed if a pattern is playing.   
					fig.08-03   
					Press [F1] (MEAS) to move the cursor to the “MEAS”   
					position.   
					Ch a n g in g th e p a d n u m b e r   
					(Micro sco p e Ed it)   
					In step 7 of Microscope Edit (p. 60), press [F1] (EVENT) to   
					move the cursor to the pad performance data (Event field).   
					5 . Press PART [1]–[4] to select the part that you want to   
					Move the cursor to the PAD (pad number) position of the   
					data whose pad number you want to change, and use the   
					VALUE dial to change the pad number.   
					input.   
					The button for the selected part begins blinking.   
					6 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to move the cursor to the   
					indication for MEAS (measure/beat/clock), and use the   
					VALUE dial to specify the measure/beat/clock at which   
					you want to input.   
					If you want to change the [EXT SOURCE] pad number, set   
					this to “1-17.”   
					* Be aware that there will be no sound if you change to a pad   
					number to which no sample has been assigned.   
					7 . Press pads to input your performance.   
					* It is not possible to change this to the pad numbers of the chop   
					banks, and the pad [1], [4], [8] of the pitch bank.   
					The pad data that you input will be displayed.   
					* When performance data is input for a sample whose Play Type   
					is PHRASE, the sample BPM will automatically synchronize   
					to the pattern BPM. If you do not want it to synchronize, set   
					the Play Type to SINGLE. (p. 45)   
					Press [F1] (MEAS) to move the cursor to the “MEAS”   
					position.   
					* Note messages from an external MIDI device cannot be used   
					for input.   
					6 0   
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				Ch a p te r 8 . Cre a tin g p a tte rn s   
					Ad ju stin g th e d y n a m ics (a cce n t)   
					o f th e so u n d (Micro sco p e Ed it)   
					Mo vin g th e tim in g o f th e so u n d   
					(Micro sco p e Ed it)   
					In step 7 of Microscope Editing (p. 60), press [F1] (EVENT) to   
					move the cursor to the patch performance data (Event field).   
					In step 7 of Microscope Edit, press [F1] (EVENT) to move the   
					cursor to the pad performance data (Event field).   
					Move the cursor to the ACC (accent) location of the pad data   
					whose volume you want to adjust, and use the VALUE dial   
					Move the cursor to the pad data whose timing you want to   
					change, and press [F2] (T.SHIFT) (Timing Shift).   
					to adjust the accent.   
					fig.08-07   
					Use the VALUE dial to set the desired time (measure/ beat/   
					clock).   
					To carry out the Timing Shift operation, press [F1]   
					(EXECUTE). To cancel press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					fig.08-09   
					Press [F1] (MEAS) to move the cursor to the “MEAS”   
					position.   
					Press [F1] (MEAS) to move the cursor to the “MEAS”   
					Ch a n g in g th e le n g th o f th e so u n d   
					(Micro sco p e Ed it)   
					position.   
					In step 7 of Microscope Edit (p. 60), press [F1] (EVENT) to   
					move the cursor to the pad performance data (Event field).   
					Ch a n g in g th e rh y th m ic fe e l o f a   
					p a tte rn (Sw in g )   
					Move the cursor to the GATE (gate time) location of the pad   
					data whose length you want to change, and use the VALUE   
					dial to adjust the gate time.   
					You can change the rhythmic feel of the patterns you create.   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					You can use CURSOR [←][→] to move the cursor to the 1’s or   
					10’s place of the gate time.   
					2 . Press [F2] (USER).   
					The user pattern list will be displayed.   
					* In the case of a pad for which Pad Play = DRUM, the gate   
					time will be ignored.   
					fig.08-08   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern whose   
					rhythmic feel you want to change, and press [ENTER]   
					to confirm your choice.   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					4 . Press [REC].   
					The recording standby screen will appear.   
					5 . Press [F1] (SWING).   
					Press [F1] (MEAS) to move the cursor to the “MEAS” position.   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to set each parameter.   
					Position:   
					Specify the location of the notes to be delayed.   
					Eighth note (eighth note backbeats)   
					16th note (16th note backbeats)   
					Percentage:   
					Specify the amount of time that the sound is to be   
					delayed.   
					50%–100%   
					Part 1–4 Swing:   
					Specify whether the sound will be delayed for each track.   
					ON, OFF   
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				Ch a p te r 8 . Cre a tin g p a tte rn s   
					fig.08-10   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Sto rin g th e p a rt m u te sta tu s   
					7 . Press [EXIT].   
					The part mute status can be stored for each part.   
					You are returned to the recording standby screen.   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					8 . Press [STOP] to exit recording.   
					2 . Press [F2] (USER).   
					The user pattern list will appear.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern whose mute   
					status you want to change, and press [ENTER] to   
					confirm your choice.   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					Assig n in g a n a m e to a p a tte rn   
					4 . Press [REC].   
					1 . Press [PTN].   
					The recording standby screen will appear.   
					2 . Press [F2] (USER).   
					5 . Press CURSOR [↓] to move the cursor to “Part Mute.”   
					fig.08-12   
					The user pattern list will appear.   
					3 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern that you want   
					to name, and press [ENTER] to confirm your choice.   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					4 . Press [REC].   
					The recording standby screen will appear.   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to specify the mute setting of the   
					5 . Press [F3] (NAME).   
					fig.08-11   
					currently selected part.   
					The button of the selected part will be blinking.   
					ON: mute   
					OFF: play   
					If you want to change the part, press PART [1]–[4] to   
					select the desired part.   
					7 . Press [STOP] to return to the Play screen.   
					6 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to select the character location,   
					and use the VALUE dial to change the character at that   
					location.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					[F1] (CAPS) toggles you between uppercase and   
					lowercase characters.   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					[F2] (INSERT) inserts a space.   
					[F3] (DELETE) deletes a character.   
					7 . Press [EXIT].   
					You are returned to the recording standby screen.   
					8 . Press [STOP] to exit recording.   
					6 2   
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				Ch a p te r 9 . Cre a tin g a so n g   
					If you press [F1] (PTN BPM), “PTN (Pattern BPM)” will   
					Ab o u t so n g re co rd in g   
					be selected, and playback will use the BPM specified for   
					each pattern.   
					A song is created by connecting patterns that you create.   
					On the SP-505 you can connect a maximum of 999 patterns.   
					Initial BPM: BPM (tempo) of the song   
					40.0–200.0, PTN   
					5 . Press [PLAY].   
					Ma k in g so n g se ttin g s   
					Recording will begin.   
					fig.09-01c   
					Initial BPM: BPM (tempo) of the song   
					40.0–200.0, PTN BPM   
					If you press [F1] (PTN BPM), this will be set to Pattern BPM,   
					and playback will occur at the BPM specified by each   
					pattern.   
					6 . Press [F2] (INSERT).   
					So n g re co rd in g p ro ce d u re   
					The pattern list will appear.   
					1 . Press [SONG].   
					In this screen you can press [PLAY] to hear the selected   
					pattern play back.   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to select the song that you want to   
					fig.09-01d   
					record.   
					fig.09-01a   
					7 . Use the VALUE dial to select a pattern, and press   
					[ENTER] to confirm your choice.   
					● 
					Alternatively, you can press [F1] (SONG) to display the   
					song list, and use the VALUE dial to select the song that   
					you want to record. After selecting it, press [ENTER] to   
					confirm your selection.   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					The pattern will be input, and you will automatically   
					proceed to the next step.   
					You can also input a pattern directly by pressing a pad.   
					3 . Press [REC].   
					The song record standby screen will appear.   
					(Example)   
					fig.09-01b   
					Press pad [1]   
					↓ 
					Preset pattern 1 or user pattern 1 will be inserted. (User   
					pattern 1 if the previously input pattern was a user   
					pattern, or preset pattern 1 if the previously input   
					pattern was a preset pattern.)   
					The upper line of the screen indicates whether the   
					AVAIL STEPS: 0–999   
					previously input pattern is a user or a preset pattern.   
					fig.09-01e   
					For each song, this indicates the remaining number of   
					steps that can be recorded.   
					* When AVAIL STEPS reaches 0, no further song recording   
					will be possible.   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to set the BPM of the song that you   
					will record.   
					8 . Repeats steps 6–7 as necessary.   
					6 3   
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				Ch a p te r 9 . Cre a tin g a so n g   
					9 . When you are finished inputting patterns, press   
					Ch a n g in g a p a tte rn   
					[STOP].   
					1 . In step 6 of song recording, use the VALUE dial to   
					You are returned to the song recording standby screen.   
					move to the step of the pattern that you want to change.   
					1 0 . Press [STOP] to exit recording.   
					2 . Press [F1] (EVENT).   
					3 . Use CURSOR [↓] [↑] to move the cursor to the pattern   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					that you want to change.   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					You can press [PLAY] to hear the selected pattern.   
					4 . Use the VALUE dial to change the pattern.   
					De le tin g a p a tte rn   
					5 . Press [F1] (STEP) to move the cursor back to the   
					previous location.   
					1 . In step 6 of song recording, use the VALUE dial to   
					move to the step that you want to delete.   
					2 . Press [F1] (EVENT).   
					Assig n in g a n a m e to a so n g   
					3 . Use CURSOR [↓] [↑] to move the cursor to the pattern   
					1 . Press [SONG].   
					that you want to delete.   
					2 . Use the VALUE dial to select the song that you want to   
					You can press [PLAY] to hear the selected pattern.   
					name.   
					4 . Press [F3] (DELETE) to delete the pattern.   
					3 . Press [REC].   
					5 . Press [F1] (STEP) to move the cursor back to the   
					The recording standby screen will appear.   
					previous location.   
					4 . Press [F3] (NAME).   
					fig.09-02   
					In se rtin g a p a tte rn   
					1 . In step 6 of song recording, use the VALUE dial to   
					move to the step at which you want to insert a pattern.   
					2 . Press [F1] (EVENT).   
					3 . Use CURSOR [↓] [↑] to move the cursor to the pattern   
					5 . Use CURSOR [←][→] to select the character location,   
					that you want to insert.   
					and use the VALUE dial to change the character.   
					You can press [PLAY] to hear the selected pattern.   
					[F1] (CAPS) toggles you between uppercase and   
					lowercase characters.   
					4 . Press [F2] (INSERT).   
					The pattern list will appear.   
					[F2] (INSERT) inserts a space.   
					[F3] (DELETE) deletes a character.   
					* If 999 patterns have already been input, “INSERT” will not be   
					displayed above [F2].   
					6 . Press [EXIT].   
					You can press [PLAY] to hear the selected pattern.   
					You are returned to the recording standby screen.   
					5 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern that you want   
					7 . Press [STOP] to exit recording.   
					to insert, and press [ENTER] to confirm your choice.   
					To cancel, press [EXIT].   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					6 . Press [F1] (STEP) to move the cursor back to the   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					previous location.   
					6 4   
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				Ch a p te r 1 0 . De le tin g o r co p y in g a p a tte rn o r so n g   
					De le tin g a p a tte rn o r so n g   
					Co p y in g a p a tte rn o r so n g   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen   
					fig.10-01a   
					fig.10-01a   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					3 . Press [F2] (DEL/CPY).   
					4 . Press [F1] (DELETE).   
					3 . Press [F2] (DEL/CPY).   
					4 . Press [F2] (COPY).   
					5 . To delete a pattern, press [F1] (PATTERN). To delete a   
					5 . To copy a pattern, press [F1] (PATTERN). To copy a   
					song, press [F2] (SONG).   
					song, press [F2] (SONG).   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pattern or song that   
					6 . Use CURSOR [↑] [↓] to move the cursor, and use the   
					VALUE dial to select the copy source/destination   
					patterns or songs.   
					you want to delete.   
					* In the case of a song or pattern that contains performance data,   
					a “*” will be displayed before the song or pattern number.   
					* In the case of a song or pattern that contains performance data,   
					a “*” will be displayed before the song or pattern number.   
					7 . To execute the deletion, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					7 . To execute the copy, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					If you pressed [F1] (EXECUTE), you will be asked to   
					confirm the deletion.   
					If you pressed [F1] (EXECUTE) you will be asked to   
					fig.10-01b   
					confirm the copy.   
					fig.10-02   
					8 . To execute the deletion, press [F1] (YES).   
					8 . To execute the copy, press [F1] (YES).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					9 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					9 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					6 5   
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				Ch a p te r 1 1 . Usin g a m e m o ry ca rd   
					Ab o u t m e m o ry ca rd s   
					Fo rm a ttin g a m e m o ry ca rd   
					The SP-505 uses commercially available SmartMedia (power   
					supply voltage 3.3 V, capacity: 8 MB–128 MB) as memory   
					cards.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					1 MB/ 2 MB/ 4 MB SmartMedia cannot be used.   
					SmartMedia can be purchased at a nearby computer   
					dealer or digital camera dealer.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					* Please read and observe the instructions included with the   
					SmartMedia.   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					* If a memory card is not inserted, “CARD” will not appear   
					above [F3].   
					In se rtin g a m e m o ry ca rd   
					4 . Press [F1] (FORMAT).   
					You will be asked to confirm the Format operation.   
					Memory cards (SmartMedia) must only be inserted   
					when the SP-505’s power is switched OFF. If the power   
					is on when you insert a card, not only the memory card,   
					but also the internal data can be destroyed.   
					fig.11-01b   
					Never turn on the power when a memory card   
					(SmartMedia) is inserted halfway. Doing so will destroy   
					the internal memory data.   
					5 . To format the card, press [F1] (YES).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					If you insert or remove a card with the power turned on,   
					or turn on the power when a card is inserted halfway, a   
					message of “WARNING! Data Maybe Damaged!” will   
					appear, and operation will stop. If this occurs, turn off   
					the power, insert the card all the way or remove it, and   
					then turn the power on once again.   
					* When you format a card, all data in the card will be erased.   
					6 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					Insert the memory card (SmartMedia) all the way into   
					the slot, making sure that the correct side is facing up,   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					and the correct end is pointing in.   
					fig.11-01a   
					The surface without   
					gold contacts   
					must be upward   
					6 6   
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				Ch a p te r 1 1 . Usin g a m e m o ry ca rd   
					9 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					Sa vin g d a ta o n a m e m o ry ca rd   
					(Sa ve )   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					* If a write-protect sticker is affixed to the memory card, it will   
					not be possible to save sample or sequencer data.   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Sa vin g sa m p le d a ta   
					Sa vin g se q u e n ce r d a ta   
					Here’s how to save sample data from the SP-505’s internal   
					Here’s how to save sequencer data (patterns/ songs) from the   
					SP-505’s internal memory to a memory card.   
					memory to a memory card.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					4 . Press [F3] (SAVE).   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					4 . Press [F3] (SAVE).   
					* If the memory card has been formatted in a format that cannot   
					be used by the SP-505, “SAVE” will not appear above [F3].   
					Please format the card. (p. 66)   
					* If the memory card has been formatted in a format that cannot   
					be used by the SP-505, “SAVE” will not appear above [F3].   
					Please format the card. (p. 66)   
					5 . Press [F1] (SAMPLE).   
					5 . Press [F2] (SONG/PTN).   
					Each pad bank in the SP-505’s internal memory will be   
					For sequencer (pattern/ song) data, the 100 user patterns   
					and 20 songs in internal memory will be saved as one set.   
					saved as one set.   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pad bank that you   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the number of the area in   
					want to save.   
					fig.11-02a   
					which you want to save.   
					fig.11-02b   
					7 . Press CURSOR [↓], and use the VALUE dial to select   
					7 . To save the data, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					the number of the area in which you want to save.   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL).   
					8 . To save the data, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					* An asterisk “*” will be displayed to indicate an area number in   
					which sequencer data has already been saved. If you select an   
					area number marked by “*”, a message of “OK to Overwrite?”   
					will be displayed. If you are sure this is the area number you   
					want to use, press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL).   
					* An asterisk “*” will be displayed to indicate an area number in   
					which sample data has already been saved. If you select an area   
					number marked by “*”, a message of “OK to Overwrite?” will   
					be displayed. If you are sure this is the area number you want   
					to use, press [F1] (YES). To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					8 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					6 7   
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				Ch a p te r 1 1 . Usin g a m e m o ry ca rd   
					7 . Press CURSOR [↓] to move the cursor to the pad bank   
					display.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					8 . Use the VALUE dial to select the pad bank that you   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					want to load.   
					9 . To load the data, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					Lo a d in g m e m o ry ca rd d a ta   
					in to in te rn a l m e m o ry (Lo a d )   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL).   
					1 0 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					* When you load, the sample and sequencer data saved in   
					internal memory will be erased. Be sure to save important data   
					on a memory card before you load. (p. 67)   
					* It is not possible to load data into a protected pad bank.   
					Lo a d in g sa m p le d a ta   
					Here’s how sample data saved on a memory card can be   
					loaded into the SP-505.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					Lo a d in g se q u e n ce r d a ta   
					Sample and sequencer (pattern/ song) data that you’ve saved on   
					a memory card can be loaded back into the SP-505 as follows.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					* If a memory card is not inserted, “CARD” will not appear   
					above [F3].   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					4 . Press [F2] (LOAD).   
					* If the memory card has been formatted in a format that cannot   
					be read by the SP-505, “LOAD” will not appear above [F2].   
					Please format the card. (p. 66)   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					* If a memory card is not inserted, “CARD” will not appear   
					above [F3].   
					5 . Press [F1] (SAMPLE).   
					fig.11-03a   
					4 . Press [F2] (LOAD).   
					* If the memory card has been formatted in a format that cannot   
					be read by the SP-505, “LOAD” will not appear above [F2].   
					Please format the card. (p. 66)   
					5 . Press [F2] (SONG/PTN).   
					fig.11-03b   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the number of the area   
					that you want to load.   
					One bank of the SP-505’s internal memory will be loaded   
					as a set.   
					If no files have been saved, the display will indicate   
					“******”.   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the number of the area   
					that is to be loaded.   
					6 8   
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				Ch a p te r 1 1 . Usin g a m e m o ry ca rd   
					If no files have been saved, the display will indicate   
					7 . Press [F3] (DELETE).   
					“******”.   
					You will be asked to confirm that you really want to   
					delete the file.   
					fig.11-05   
					7 . To load the data, press [F1] (EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL).   
					8 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					* When you load, the sample and sequencer data in internal   
					memory will be erased. Be sure to save important data on a   
					memory card before you load. (p. 67)   
					8 . To delete, press [F1] (YES).   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					9 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					De le tin g d a ta fro m a   
					m e m o ry ca rd   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Here’s how to delete sample or sequencer (pattern/ song)   
					data from a memory card.   
					Lo a d in g W AV/ AIFF file s in to   
					th e SP-5 0 5   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					Standard waveform data (WAV/ AIFF files) saved on a   
					memory card can be loaded into the SP-505.   
					* Before you continue, save the WAV/AIFF files from your   
					computer onto a memory card.   
					1 . With the power of the SP-505 turned off, insert the   
					memory card into the memory card slot, then turn on   
					the power switch.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					4 . Press [F2] (LOAD).   
					5 . To delete sample data, press [F1] (SAMPLE). To delete   
					sequencer (pattern/song) data, press [F2] (SONG/PTN).   
					The file names of sample or sequencer files saved on the   
					memory card will be displayed.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					If no files have been saved, the display will indicate   
					“******”.   
					fig.11-03b   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					* If a memory card is not inserted, “CARD” will not appear   
					above [F3].   
					4 . Press [F2] (LOAD).   
					* If the memory card has been formatted in a format that cannot   
					be read by the SP-505, “LOAD” will not appear above [F2].   
					Please format the card. (p. 66)   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the file that you want to   
					delete.   
					6 9   
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				Ch a p te r 1 1 . Usin g a m e m o ry ca rd   
					5 . Press [F3] (FILE).   
					De le tin g a W AV/ AIFF file   
					The names of the WAV and AIFF files saved on the card   
					will be displayed.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					If no WAV or AIFF files have been saved, the display   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					will indicate “******”.   
					fig.10-01a   
					* File names longer than eight characters and file names in   
					Japanese will not be displayed correctly.   
					fig.11-06a   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					3 . Press [F3] (CARD).   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the file that you want to   
					* 
					If a memory card is not inserted, “CARD” will not appear above [F3].   
					load.   
					4 . Press [F2] (LOAD).   
					7 . Press CURSOR [↓], and use the VALUE dial to select   
					the pad to which the file you want to load is to be   
					assigned.   
					* If the memory card has been formatted in a format that cannot   
					be read by the SP-505, “LOAD” will not appear above [F2].   
					Please format the card. (p. 66)   
					8 . Press [F1] (EXECUTE) to load the file.   
					5 . Press [F3] (FILE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL).   
					The names of the WAV and AIFF files saved on the card   
					will be displayed. If no WAV or AIFF files have been   
					9 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					saved, the display will indicate “******”.   
					fig.11-06a   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Pre ca u tio n s co n ce rn in g th e   
					lo a d in g o f W AV/ AIFF file s   
					6 . Use the VALUE dial to select the file that you want to delete.   
					● 
					The filename extension must be wav for WAV files, and   
					aif for AIFF files. The file cannot be recognized with any   
					other extension.   
					7 . Press [F3] (DELETE).   
					You will be asked to confirm that you really want to   
					● 
					● 
					Only files with 8 or 16 bit quantization are supported.   
					delete the file.   
					fig.11-08   
					Sample rate conversion is not performed. The data will   
					be loaded as if its sampling rate were 44.1 kHz. If you   
					load a file with a sample rate of anything other than 44.1   
					kHz, the playback pitch will be incorrect.   
					● 
					● 
					The loop point settings within an AIFF file will be   
					ignored.   
					If you attempt to load a WAV/ AIFF file in a format that   
					the SP-505 does not support, an error message of   
					“Unsupported Format!” will appear, and it will not be   
					possible to load the file.   
					8 . To delete the file, press [F1] (YES).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					9 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to return to the Play screen.   
					● 
					● 
					Compressed WAV files or AIFF files cannot be loaded.   
					Extremely short waveform data (less than approximately   
					70 ms) cannot be loaded.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					7 0   
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				Ch a p te r 1 2 . Usin g th e SP-5 0 5 w ith o th e r MIDI d e vice s   
					* Do not use a MIDI cable to directly connect the SP-505’s   
					Ch a n g in g th e MIDI se ttin g s   
					MIDI IN connector to its own MIDI OUT connector (creating   
					a loop). The SP-505 may fail to operate correctly if this is done.   
					MIDI p a ra m e te rs   
					Pads Ch: 1–16, OFF   
					Specify the channel on which pad performance data will   
					Ab o u t MIDI   
					be transmitted and received.   
					Part 1-4 Ch: 1–16, OFF   
					MIDI stands for Musical Instrument Digital Interface. It is a   
					universal standard, designed to provide for the exchange of   
					performance data among electronic musical instruments,   
					computers, and other devices. The SP-505 supports the use of   
					MIDI, and provides two MIDI connectors: MIDI IN and   
					MIDI OUT. These connectors can be connected to other MIDI   
					devices, thus greatly expanding your performance   
					possibilities.   
					Specify the channel that will output the parts of the song   
					or pattern.   
					Prog Chg SW: OFF, ON   
					Specify whether program change messages will be   
					received and transmitted. On the SP-505, program   
					change messages are employed when switching the bank   
					that is to be played by MIDI (note messages).   
					Sync Mode: INT, MIDI, REMOTE, AUTO   
					Specify the mode used when synchronizing the SP-505’s   
					performance with an external MIDI device.   
					Ab o u t th e MIDI co n n e cto rs   
					The SP-505 has the following MIDI connectors.   
					For details refer to “Synchronizing the performance of   
					the SP-505 and an external MIDI device,” p. 72.   
					MIDI IN:   
					Receives MIDI messages from other MIDI devices.   
					MIDI OUT:   
					Pro ce d u re   
					Transmits MIDI messages from the SP-505.   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					Ab o u t th e MIDI im p le m e n ta tio n ch a rt   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					The MIDI implementation chart (p. 87) provides an easy way   
					to view the types of MIDI message that the SP-505 can   
					transmit and receive. Compare the SP-505’s MIDI   
					implementation chart with the implementation chart of some   
					other connected MIDI device, and use the MIDI messages   
					that are recognized by both devices.   
					For details of the SP-505’s MIDI functionality, refer to “MIDI   
					implementation.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					3 . Press [F1] (UTILITY).   
					4 . Press [F2] (MIDI).   
					The MIDI Settings screen will appear.   
					5 . Press CURSOR [↓] [↑] to select the parameter, and use   
					the VALUE dial to change the setting.   
					fig.12-02   
					6 . Press [PTN] or [SONG] to return to the Play screen.   
					* It is not possible to change MIDI settings while the sequencer   
					is playing.   
					7 1   
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				Ch a p te r 1 2 . Usin g th e SP-5 0 5 w ith o th e r MIDI d e vice s   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					3 . Press [F1] (UTILITY).   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					4 . Press [F2] (MIDI).   
					The MIDI Settings screen will appear.   
					The SP-505 transmits pad performance data as sets   
					consisting of “program change message + note   
					5 . Press CURSOR [↓] to select Sync Mode, and use the   
					VALUE dial to change the setting.   
					fig.12-04   
					message.” If this performance data is overdubbed on an   
					external sequencer, some sequencers may automatically   
					rearrange the overdubbed data, making it impossible for   
					the performance data to be reproduced correctly.   
					Sy n ch ro n izin g th e   
					p e rfo rm a n ce o f th e SP-5 0 5   
					a n d a n e x te rn a l MIDI d e vice   
					Start/ Stop   
					BPM   
					INT   
					Control from SP-505   
					only   
					Use SP-505’s internal   
					BPM   
					In order for the performance to be synchronized with an   
					external MIDI device, you must decide which device (the SP-   
					505 or the external MIDI device) will control start/ stop, and   
					which device will determine the BPM (Sync mode).   
					MIDI   
					Control from SP-505/ Use MIDI Clock   
					Control from external messages   
					MIDI device   
					REMOTE Control from SP-505/ Use SP-505’s internal   
					Control from external BPM   
					Co n n e ctio n s fo r sy n ch ro n ize d   
					p e rfo rm a n ce   
					MIDI device   
					AUTO   
					Control from SP-505   
					Use SP-505’s internal   
					BPM   
					Use a MIDI cable to connect the MIDI OUT connector of the   
					Control from external Use MIDI Clock   
					MIDI device messages   
					master device to the MIDI IN connector of the SP-505.   
					fig.12-03   
					* If the Sync Mode is set to MIDI, playback will not occur   
					unless MIDI Clock messages are received from an external   
					MIDI device.   
					MIDI OUT   
					MIDI IN   
					6 . Press [PTN] or [SONG] to return to the Play screen.   
					Master   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Slave (SP-505)   
					* At the factory settings, this is set to AUTO.   
					* It is not possible to change the MIDI settings while the   
					sequencer is playing.   
					Sy n c m o d e se ttin g s   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					7 2   
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				Ch a p te r 1 3 . Ma k in g sy ste m se ttin g s   
					Here’s how to make system settings (such as LCD Contrast)   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					for the SP-505.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					Ab o u t th e CO N FIG p a ra m e te rs   
					LCD Contrast: 1–16   
					This adjusts the LCD contrast.   
					Pad Protect: (BANK 5–16) OFF, ON   
					For each pad bank, you can apply Protect to prevent the   
					samples from being erased.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					Metronome LV: 0–10   
					3 . Press [F1] (UTILITY).   
					This adjusts the metronome volume during pattern   
					recording.   
					4 . Press [F1] (CONFIG).   
					Foot SW Asgn: PLAY, SMPL, PAD 1–16, FX   
					The system settings screen will appear.   
					Specify the function of a foot switch connected to the FOOT   
					SW jack.   
					5 . Use CURSOR [↑] [↓] to select the parameter, and use   
					the VALUE dial to make the setting.   
					PLAY:   
					Control playback start/ stop of a pattern or   
					song.   
					fig.13-01   
					SMPL:   
					Control start/ stop of sampling.   
					PAD 1–16:   
					Play the sound of the specified pad number.   
					FX ON/ OFF: Switch the effect on/ off.   
					* When connecting a foot switch (FS-5U; sold separately) to the   
					FOOT SW jack, set the polarity switch as follows.   
					fig.00-03   
					6 . Press [PTN] or [SONG] to return to the Play screen.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
					Polarity Switch   
					Chop Demo: OFF, ON   
					Determines whether a demo sound will be played when the   
					Chop function is used.   
					Pitch Demo: OFF, ON   
					Determines whether a demo sound will be played when the   
					Pitch function is used.   
					Power Up PTN: PRESET, USER   
					Specify the pattern that will be selected when the power is   
					turned on.   
					PRESET: Preset Pattern   
					USER:   
					User Pattern   
					Power Up BNK: PRESET, USER   
					Specify the pad bank that will be selected when the power is   
					turned on.   
					PRESET: Preset Bank   
					USER:   
					User Bank   
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				Ch a p te r 1 4 . Re sto rin g th e fa cto ry se ttin g s   
					Use the Initialize operation when you want to restore the   
					system and pattern data to the factory settings. You can restore   
					all data to the factory settings at once, or select a specific type   
					of data, such as sequencer settings, to be initialized.   
					3 . Press [F1] (UTILITY).   
					4 . Press [F3] (INIT).   
					The Initialize screen will appear.   
					fig.14-01a   
					Fa cto ry se ttin g s   
					Sa m p le s   
					Samples are assigned to pads [1]–[16] of user bank 1.   
					* Once you carry out an initialization, these samples will be   
					erased and cannot be recovered.   
					5 . Use the VALUE dial to select the type of setting that   
					you want to initialize.   
					Init Target: ALL, SYSTEM, SAMPLE, SEQ   
					Se q u e n ce r (so n g s/ p a tte rn s)   
					ALL:   
					All system-related parameters will be   
					initialized.   
					All songs are empty.   
					All user patterns are empty.   
					All pad samples will be erased. (Except for   
					preset samples)   
					Sy ste m   
					All songs and all user patterns will be   
					erased.   
					UTILITY CO N FIG   
					SYSTEM:   
					System-related parameters will be   
					initialized.   
					LCD Contrast:   
					Pad Protect:   
					6 
					(BANK 5–16), OFF   
					SAMPLE: All pad samples will be erased. (Except for   
					Metronome LV:   
					Foot SW Asgn:   
					Chop Demo:   
					10   
					preset samples)   
					PLAY   
					ON   
					SEQ:   
					All songs and all user patterns will be   
					erased.   
					Pitch Demo:   
					ON   
					Power Up PTN:   
					Power Up BNK:   
					PRESET   
					PRESET   
					6 . To initialize the settings you selected, press [F1]   
					(EXECUTE).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (CANCEL) or [EXIT].   
					UTILITY MIDI   
					When you press [F1] (EXECUTE), a screen asking you to   
					confirm that you indeed do want to carry out an   
					Pads Ch:   
					1 
					Part 1–4 Ch:   
					Prog Chg SW:   
					Sync Mode:   
					OFF   
					ON   
					initialization appears.   
					fig.14-01b   
					AUTO   
					Pro ce d u re   
					1 . Press [SONG] or [PTN] to display the Play screen.   
					2 . Press [SYSTEM] to display the System screen.   
					fig.10-01a   
					* If you attempt to initialize SAMPLE when sample memory is   
					protected, the display will ask “Protected! Sure?”.   
					7 . To initialize the settings, press [F1] (YES).   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO)   
					8 . Press [PTN] or [SONG] to return to the Play screen.   
					* It is not possible to display the System screen while a pattern   
					or song is playing.   
					Never turn off the power while the display indicates   
					“Keep Power On!”   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					Tro u b le sh o o tin g   
					If the SP-505 does not operate as you expect, check the following points.   
					If this does not resolve the problem, please contact the nearest Roland Service Center or your dealer.   
					● N o so u n d / vo lu m e is to o lo w   
					● A sp e cific sa m p le d o e s n o t so u n d   
					● 
					Is the power of the SP-505 and connected devices   
					turned on?   
					● 
					The level of that sample may have been lowered.   
					→ Check the level of the sample. (p. 44)   
					● 
					Are the SP-505 and external devices connected   
					correctly?   
					● 
					The effect level may have been lowered.   
					→ For some types of effect, the level can be adjusted by one   
					of the control knobs.   
					→ Check the connections.   
					For the correspondence between effect types and control   
					knobs, refer to p. 36.   
					● 
					An audio cable may be broken.   
					● 
					● 
					The cable connected to DIGITAL IN may be broken.   
					You may be using an audio cable with a built-in   
					resistor.   
					● A sa m p le d o e s n o t sto p so u n d in g   
					● 
					The Pad Play setting of the sample may be set to   
					DRUM.   
					→ Use a connection cable that does not contain a resistor   
					(e.g., Roland PCS series).   
					→ Since the sample will continue sounding until the End   
					point, a long sample may give the impression that the   
					sound never stops.   
					● 
					The volume of a connected amp or mixer may be   
					turned down.   
					→ Adjust the volume to an appropriate level.   
					If you want to change the way that the sample is played,   
					change the setting to something other than DRUM. (p.   
					44)   
					● 
					The volume of SP-505 may be turned down.   
					→ Adjust the volume to an appropriate level.   
					● 
					If you are using a memory card, is the memory card   
					inserted correctly?   
					● Ex te rn a l in p u t so u n d ca n n o t b e   
					h e a rd / vo lu m e is to o lo w   
					→ Turn off the power, remove the memory card, and then   
					re-insert it correctly all the way.   
					● 
					Is [EXT SOURCE] lit?   
					→ In order for an external input sound to be heard, you   
					● 
					If you are attempting to play a sample, is the pad of the   
					sample lit?   
					must press [EXT SOURCE] to make the pad light.   
					→ When you press a pad that contains a sample, the pad   
					will light and the sample will sound. If the pad does not   
					light when you press it, a sample has not yet been   
					assigned to that pad. Sample a sound for the pad.   
					● 
					The level of the external input may be lowered.   
					→ Adjust the REC LEVEL knob to an appropriate level.   
					● 
					The volume of the device connected to LINE IN may be   
					lowered.   
					● 
					If you are attempting to play a song or pattern, does the   
					song or pattern contain performance data?   
					→ Record the song or pattern so that it contains   
					performance data. (p. 63, 58)   
					→ Adjust it to an appropriate level.   
					● 
					Are the audio cables connected correctly?   
					→ Check the connections.   
					● 
					An audio cable may be broken.   
					● 
					If you are attempting to play a song or pattern, MIDI   
					Sync Mode may be set to MIDI.   
					● 
					● 
					The cable connected to DIGITAL IN may be broken.   
					→ If MIDI Sync Mode is set to “MIDI,” playback will not   
					occur unless MIDI Clock is being received from an   
					external MIDI device. (p. 72)   
					Could you be using an audio cable with a built-in   
					resistor?   
					→ Use a connection cable that does not contain a resistor   
					(e.g., Roland PCS series).   
					7 5   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					● Ex te rn a l in p u t so u n d is n o t ste re o / is   
					● Sa m p le d so u n d co n ta in s e x ce ssive   
					n o t m o n a u ra l   
					n o ise o r d isto rtio n   
					● 
					[EXT SOURCE] may be set to monaural.   
					● 
					Is the input level appropriate?   
					→ Change the [EXT SOURCE] setting Type=STEREO. (p.   
					→ If the input level is too high, the sampled sound will be   
					distorted. If it is too low, noise will be heard. Turn the   
					REC LEVEL knob to adjust the level so that the third “●”   
					from the top in the level meter shown in the display   
					becomes black occasionally.   
					33)   
					● 
					[EXT SOURCE] may be set to stereo.   
					→ Change the [EXT SOURCE] setting Type=MONO. (p. 33)   
					● 
					Are the effect settings appropriate?   
					→ Some types of effect may increase the level louder than   
					the original sample, or may intentionally distort the   
					sound. Some effects will also cause noise to be   
					emphasized.   
					● Mic so u n d is n o t o u tp u t/ is to o w e a k   
					● 
					Is the mic cable connected correctly?   
					→ Check the connection.   
					● 
					The mic cable may be broken.   
					Temporarily turn off effects, and check whether the   
					sample itself contains noise or distortion. Then adjust the   
					effect settings appropriately.   
					● 
					The input source may be set to something other than   
					mic.   
					→ Press [SOURCE SELECT] to select “MIC.”   
					For the relation between effect types and control knobs,   
					refer to “Effects List” p. 36.   
					● 
					The mic level may have been lowered.   
					→ Use the REC LEVEL knob to adjust the level   
					appropriately.   
					● 
					Are multiple samples being played simultaneously?   
					→ Even if the level of each individual sample is   
					appropriate, simultaneously playing multiple samples   
					may cause the overall level to be excessively high,   
					causing distortion. Lower the level of each sample   
					(“Adjusting the settings of a sample,” p. 44) so that the   
					sound is not distorted.   
					● Ca n ’t re co rd a sa m p le   
					● 
					Is there enough memory capacity?   
					→ If there is insufficient memory, a message of “Memory   
					Full!” will appear when you attempt to sample.   
					Delete unneeded samples to increase the amount of free   
					space.   
					Pro b le m s w ith in te rn a l m e m o ry   
					● 
					If you are attempting to sample to a memory card, is   
					the memory card inserted correctly?   
					● Da ta w a s n o t sa ve d co rre ctly in   
					→ Turn off the power, remove the memory card, and re-   
					insert the memory card correctly.   
					in te rn a l m e m o ry   
					● 
					It is possible that the power was turned off while data   
					was being written into internal memory (while the   
					“Keep Power On!” message was displayed). The lost   
					data cannot be recovered.   
					● 
					If you are attempting to sample to a memory card, has   
					the memory card been formatted by the SP-505?   
					→ Format the memory card. (p. 66)   
					● 
					Samples may have been assigned to all pads.   
					→ Sampling is not possible if there are no vacant pads.   
					Delete unneeded samples to free up one or more pads.   
					→ In this case, it is possible that all of the internal memory   
					data may be damaged.   
					If you continue using the SP-505 in this state, further   
					malfunctions may occur. Please initialize the internal   
					memory.   
					● 
					A song/pattern may currently be playing or recording.   
					→ Press [STOP] to stop song/ pattern playback or   
					recording.   
					When you initialize, all data in internal memory will be   
					lost. (p. 74)   
					● 
					Could you currently be deleting or copying a sample?   
					→ Sampling cannot be performed while a sample is being   
					deleted or copied.   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					Pro b le m s w ith a m e m o ry ca rd   
					Pro b le m s w ith MIDI o r sy n ch ro n iza tio n   
					● Da ta w a s n o t sa ve d co rre ctly in a   
					● Ca n ’t p la y sa m p le s fro m a n   
					m e m o ry ca rd   
					e x te rn a l MIDI d e vice   
					● 
					It is possible that the power was turned off while data   
					was being written into the memory card (while the   
					“Keep Power On!” message was displayed). The lost   
					data cannot be recovered.   
					● 
					● 
					Is the power of the external MIDI device turned on?   
					Are the MIDI cables connected correctly?   
					→ Check the connections.   
					● 
					A MIDI cable may be broken.   
					→ In this case, it is possible that the data of the entire   
					memory card has been damaged.   
					● 
					Is the MIDI channel set correctly?   
					If you continue using the SP-505 in this state, further   
					malfunctions may occur. Please format the memory card.   
					When you format, all data in the memory card will be   
					lost. (p. 66)   
					→ Set the MIDI channels of the SP-505 and external MIDI   
					device to the same setting. (p. 71)   
					● 
					Is the external MIDI device set to transmit note   
					messages?   
					● 
					The Protect sticker may be affixed to the memory card.   
					→ Make sure that the note numbers of the note messages   
					are in the range of note numbers that the SP-505 is able   
					to receive. (p. 83)   
					● An in se rte d m e m o ry ca rd is n o t   
					→ Check the settings of the external MIDI device.   
					d e te cte d   
					● 
					Is the external MIDI device set to transmit program   
					change messages?   
					● Ca n ’t se le ct d a ta fro m a m e m o ry   
					→ The SP-505 uses program change messages to switch pad   
					banks.   
					ca rd   
					● 
					Is the memory card inserted correctly?   
					Make sure that the program numbers of the program   
					change messages are in the range of program numbers   
					that the SP-505 is able to receive. (p. 83)   
					→ Check the settings of the external MIDI device.   
					→ Turn off the power, remove the memory card, then re-   
					insert the memory card correctly.   
					● 
					Is the memory card an appropriate type?   
					→ The SP-505 can use 8 MB–128 MB (3.3V) SmartMedia   
					memory cards.   
					● Pa tte rn se q u e n ce r d o e s n o t   
					sy n ch ro n ize to th e BPM o f a n   
					e x te rn a l MIDI d e vice   
					Other types cannot be used.   
					● 
					Is the memory card formatted correctly?   
					→ Only memory cards that have been formatted by the SP-   
					505 or SP-303 can be used. Please format the memory   
					card. (p. 66)   
					● 
					Is the System parameter MIDI Sync Mode set   
					correctly?   
					→ Check the setting. (p. 72)   
					● 
					Is the external MIDI device set to transmit MIDI clock   
					messages?   
					→ Some devices have a MIDI clock transmission on/ off   
					setting. Also, some external rhythm machines or external   
					sequencers transmit MIDI clock only while they are   
					playing.   
					● 
					Is the external MIDI device set to receive MIDI clock   
					messages?   
					→ Check the setting of the external MIDI device.   
					● 
					Does the BPM of the external MIDI device exceed the   
					BPM range to which the SP-505 can synchronize?   
					→ The SP-505 can synchronize to a BPM in the range of   
					40.0–200.0. Synchronization cannot be guaranteed   
					outside this range of BPM.   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					Erro r m e ssa g e list   
					● Sa m p lin g re la te d   
					To o Bu sy   
					● 
					Notes are not sounded in time.   
					Me m o ry Fu ll!   
					→ Reduce the number of notes.   
					● 
					Sampling is not possible because there is no space in   
					user memory.   
					● MIDI re la te d   
					→ Delete unneeded sample data. (p. 49)   
					MIDI O ff Lin e !   
					● 
					Ran out of user memory during sampling.   
					→ Delete unneeded sample data. (p. 49)   
					
					There is a problem with the MIDI cable connection.   
					→ Check whether the MIDI cable has been disconnected or   
					● 
					Not enough memory to use the Chop function.   
					broken.   
					→ Delete unneeded sample data. (p. 49)   
					● 
					Not enough memory to use the Scale function.   
					
					→ Delete unneeded sample data. (p. 49)   
					● 
					Too many MIDI messages were received all at once,   
					and the SP-505 was unable to process all of them.   
					Aw a itin g Dig ita l Sig n a l   
					→ Reduce the amount of MIDI messages being transmitted   
					● 
					You are attempting to sample the signal from   
					DIGITAL IN, no signal is detected.   
					to the SP-505.   
					→ Check whether a digital signal is being output from the   
					connected digital device. (For details, refer to the manual   
					for the connected device.)   
					MIDI Erro r!   
					● 
					A MIDI message was not received correctly.   
					→ Check whether the MIDI cable has been disconnected or   
					● 
					The sampling frequency of the signal from DIGITAL   
					IN is not 44.1 kHz.   
					broken.   
					→ Check whether invalid MIDI messages are being   
					→ Set the sampling frequency to 44.1 kHz. (For details refer   
					to the manual of the connected device.)   
					transmitted.   
					● So n g / p a tte rn re co rd in g re la te d   
					N o t Sa m p lin g Ba n k !   
					● 
					Sampling is not possible since the Chop bank or the   
					Pitch bank is selected.   
					Me m o ry Fu ll!   
					● 
					Song/pattern cannot be saved because there is   
					insufficient space in user memory.   
					→ Switch to another pad bank.   
					→ Delete unneeded songs or patterns.   
					Pro te cte d !   
					● 
					Deletion is not possible because the sample is   
					protected.   
					To o Mu ch Da ta !   
					● 
					
					much performance data, or because the BPM is too fast.   
					→ Turn off the protect setting of the sample. (p. 73)   
					● 
					Overwriting is not possible because the sample is   
					protected.   
					→ Lower the BPM. Delete unneeded performance data.   
					→ Turn off the protect setting of the sample. (p. 73)   
					Pa tte rn REC Fu ll!   
					● 
					No more data can be recorded in the pattern, since the   
					maximum number of notes that can be recorded has   
					been exceeded.   
					Pro te cte d ! Su re ?   
					● 
					Initialization is not possible because the sample is   
					protected.   
					→ Delete unneeded data from the pattern being recorded.   
					→ To continue with initialization, press [F1] (YES).   
					(p. 59, 60)   
					To cancel, press [F2] (NO).   
					7 8   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					● 
					You are attempting to load a WAV/AIFF file that   
					cannot be loaded into the SP-505.   
					So n g REC Fu ll!   
					● 
					No more can be recorded in this song, since the   
					maximum number of patterns in one song has been   
					exceeded.   
					→ Read the cautionary notes regarding the loading of   
					WAV/ AIFF files. (p. 70)   
					→ A maximum of 999 patterns can be registered as part of   
					● Sy ste m re la te d   
					one song. No further patterns can be registered.   
					To o Bu sy   
					● Ca rd re la te d   
					● 
					The data could not be processed fast enough.   
					→ Operate the buttons or VALUE dial more slowly.   
					W ARN IN G! Tu rn O FF Po w e r Da ta   
					Ma y b e Da m a g e d !   
					Me m o ry Da m a g e d   
					● 
					A card was inserted or removed while the power was   
					on, or the power was turned on when a card was   
					inserted halfway.   
					● 
					The contents of internal memory have been destroyed.   
					→ Perform the Initialize operation as directed by the   
					display.   
					→ Turn off the power, remove the card or insert it correctly,   
					and then turn the power on once again.   
					If this does not resolve the problem, contact a nearby   
					Roland service center.   
					Me m o ry Fu ll!   
					● 
					Data cannot be saved, since there is insufficient space   
					remaining on the memory card.   
					→ Delete unneeded data. (p. 69)   
					● 
					There is not enough memory to load the WAV/AIFF   
					file.   
					→ Delete unneeded samples. (p. 49)   
					→ Reduce the size of the WAV/ AIFF file.   
					Pro te cte d !   
					● 
					Sampling to a memory card bank is not possible   
					because a write-protect sticker is affixed to the memory   
					card.   
					→ Remove the write-protect sticker from the memory card.   
					● 
					Data cannot be saved because a write-protect sticker is   
					affixed to the memory card.   
					→ Remove the write-protect sticker from the memory card.   
					Un su p p o rte d Fo rm a t!   
					● 
					The format of the inserted memory card is a format that   
					the SP-505 cannot use.   
					→ The SP-505 is able to use only 8–128 MB Smart Media   
					memory cards with a 3.3 V power supply. Please check   
					the type of card you are using.   
					● 
					Loading/saving is not possible because the sample or   
					sequencer data is corrupted.   
					
					memory card (p. 66).   
					7 9   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					Pa ra m e te r List   
					Parameter   
					Sampling   
					SOURCE SELECT   
					Type   
					Display   
					Value   
					SOURCE SELECT   
					Type   
					LINE, COAXIAL, OPTICAL, MIC   
					MONO, STEREO   
					Grade   
					Grade   
					STANDARD, LONG, LO-FI   
					OFF, LEVEL 1–8   
					Auto   
					Auto   
					With BPM   
					Resampling   
					SOURCE SELECT   
					Type   
					With BPM   
					OFF, 40.0–200.0   
					SOURCE SELECT   
					LINE, MIC   
					Type   
					Grade   
					Auto   
					MONO, STEREO   
					STANDARD, LONG, LO-FI   
					OFF, ON   
					Grade   
					Auto   
					Wave Edit   
					Level   
					Level   
					0–127   
					Panpot   
					Panpot   
					LEFT, CENTER, RIGHT   
					TRIG, GATE, DRUM   
					OFF, ON   
					Pad Play   
					Loop Mode   
					Reverse   
					Play Type   
					Measure   
					Beat   
					Pad Play   
					Loop Mode   
					Reverse   
					Play Type   
					Measure   
					Beat   
					OFF, ON   
					SINGLE, PHRASE   
					1/128–1/2, 1–99998   
					1/4–1/8   
					Amplify   
					Amplify   
					0–400   
					BPM Adjust   
					Play BPM   
					BPM Sync   
					SYNC BPM   
					Chop   
					Play BPM   
					SYNC BPM   
					Resolution   
					40.0–200.0   
					40.0–200.0   
					1–10   
					Resolution   
					Pitch   
					Pitch Mode   
					Original Key   
					Pitch Bank   
					Pad Accent   
					Pad Accent   
					Pad Bank   
					Pad Bank   
					Song   
					Pitch Mode   
					Original Key   
					Pitch Bank   
					SOLO L, SOLO H, MUSIC   
					C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B, C <UP>   
					1, 2   
					Pad Accent   
					Pad Bank   
					1–127   
					1–32   
					SONG   
					SONG   
					1–20   
					Initial BPM   
					Step   
					Initial BPM   
					Step   
					PTN, 40.0–200.0   
					1–999   
					Pattern   
					PATTERN   
					Measure   
					Beat   
					PATTERN   
					Measure   
					Beat   
					PRESET 1–40, USER 1–100   
					1–8   
					1/4–4/4   
					40.0–200.0   
					OFF,ON   
					BPM   
					BPM   
					Part Mute   
					Quantize   
					Part Mute   
					QTZ   
					Quarter note, Quarter note triplet, Eighth note, Eight note triplet,   
					Sixteenth note, Sixteenth note triplet, 32nd note, 32nd note triplet, OFF   
					Rehearsal   
					RHR   
					OFF, ON   
					8 0   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					Parameter   
					Display   
					Value   
					Position Swing   
					Position   
					Position   
					Eighth note, 32nd note   
					50–100%   
					Percentage   
					Percentage   
					Part 1 Swing   
					Part 2 Swing   
					Part 3 Swing   
					Part 4 Swing   
					Part 1 Swing   
					OFF, ON   
					Part 2 Swing   
					OFF, ON   
					Part 3 Swing   
					OFF, ON   
					Part 4 Swing   
					OFF, ON   
					System Utility Configuration   
					LCD Contrast   
					Pad Protect   
					LCD Contrast   
					Pad Protect   
					1–16   
					BANK5–16: OFF, ON   
					0–10   
					Metronome Level   
					Foot Switch Assign   
					Chop Demo   
					Metronome LV   
					Foot SW Asgn   
					Chop Demo   
					PLAY, SMPL, PAD1–16, FX   
					OFF, ON   
					Pitch Demo   
					Pitch Demo   
					OFF, ON   
					Power UP Pattern   
					Power UP Bank   
					System Utility MIDI   
					Pads Channel   
					Part 1 Channel   
					Part 2 Channel   
					Part 3 Channel   
					Part 4 Channel   
					Program Change Switch   
					Sync Mode   
					Power UP PTN   
					Power UP BNK   
					PRESET, USER   
					PRESET, USER   
					Pads Ch   
					1–16, OFF   
					Part 1 Ch   
					Part 2 Ch   
					Part 3 Ch   
					Part 4 Ch   
					Prog Chg SW   
					Sync Mode   
					1–16, OFF   
					1–16, OFF   
					1–16, OFF   
					1–16, OFF   
					OFF, ON   
					INT, MIDI, REMOTE, AUTO   
					System Utility Initialize   
					Initialize Target   
					System Delete Pattern   
					Target   
					Init Target   
					Target   
					ALL, SYSTEM, SAMPLE, SEQ   
					U001–100   
					System Copy Pattern   
					From   
					From   
					To   
					P001–040, U001–100   
					U001–100   
					To   
					System Delete Song   
					Target   
					Target   
					U01–20   
					System Copy Song   
					From   
					From   
					To   
					U01–20   
					U01–20   
					To   
					System Card Load Sample   
					From   
					From   
					To   
					BACKUP 1–16   
					To   
					USER 1–8, CHOP 1–2, PITCH 1–2, CARD 1–16   
					System Card Load Song/Pattern   
					From   
					From   
					BACKUP 1–16   
					System Card Load File   
					From   
					From   
					To   
					*.WAV, *.AIF   
					To   
					USER 1-1 – 8-16, CARD 1-1 – 16-16   
					System Card Save Sample   
					From   
					From   
					To   
					PRESET 1–4, USER 1–8, CHOP 1–2, PITCH 1–2, CARD 1–16   
					BACKUP 1–16   
					To   
					System Card Save Song/Pattern   
					To   
					To   
					BACKUP 1–16   
					8 1   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					Pre se t Sa m p le   
					Pre se t Pa tte rn   
					PAD   
					BANK   
					PAD   
					No.   
					PAD   
					BANK   
					PAD   
					No.   
					No.   
					1 
					Pattern Name   
					HIP-HOP 01   
					HIP-HOP 02   
					HIP-HOP 03   
					HIP-HOP 04   
					HIP-HOP 05   
					HIP-HOP 06   
					HIP-HOP 07   
					HIP-HOP 08   
					HIP-HOP 09   
					HIP-HOP 10   
					HIP-HOP 11   
					HIP-HOP 12   
					HIP-HOP 13   
					HIP-HOP 14   
					HIP-HOP 15   
					HIP-HOP 16   
					HIP-HOP 17   
					HIP-HOP 18   
					HIP-HOP 19   
					HOUSE 01   
					HOUSE 02   
					HOUSE 03   
					HOUSE 04   
					HOUSE 05   
					HOUSE 06   
					HOUSE 07   
					HOUSE 08   
					HOUSE 09   
					HOUSE 10   
					HOUSE 11   
					TECHNO 01   
					TECHNO 02   
					TECHNO 03   
					TECHNO 04   
					D&B 01   
					BPM   
					94   
					Measure   
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					8 
					8 
					8 
					8 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					8 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					8 
					8 
					Sample Name   
					Sample Name   
					1 
					1 
					2 
					TR808 Kick 1   
					TR808Cowbell   
					TR808 Snr   
					TR808 Clap   
					TR909 Snr 3   
					CR78 Beat   
					TR808 CHH   
					TR808 Kick 2   
					CR78 Guiro   
					TR808 Conga   
					TR808 OHH   
					TR808 Tom   
					CR78 Tamb   
					TR606 Cym   
					Techno Scene   
					808 Maracas   
					Hip Kick   
					3 
					1 
					2 
					TR909 Kick   
					TR909 Rim   
					TR909 Snr 1   
					TR909 Clap 1   
					TR909 Snr 2   
					TR909 DstTom   
					TR909 CHH   
					TR909 BD9   
					TechnoShaker   
					TR727 Agogo   
					TR909 OHH   
					TR909 Tom   
					Finger Snap   
					TR909 Crash   
					TR909 Clap 2   
					TR909 RIDE   
					Bass G1   
					2 
					92   
					3 
					102   
					98   
					3 
					3 
					4 
					4 
					4 
					5 
					99   
					5 
					5 
					6 
					92   
					6 
					6 
					7 
					85   
					7 
					7 
					8 
					87   
					8 
					8 
					9 
					91   
					9 
					9 
					10   
					11   
					12   
					13   
					14   
					15   
					16   
					17   
					18   
					19   
					20   
					21   
					22   
					23   
					24   
					25   
					26   
					27   
					28   
					29   
					30   
					31   
					32   
					33   
					34   
					35   
					36   
					37   
					38   
					39   
					40   
					99   
					10   
					11   
					12   
					13   
					14   
					15   
					16   
					1 
					10   
					11   
					12   
					13   
					14   
					15   
					16   
					1 
					93   
					100   
					102   
					97   
					100   
					120   
					120   
					110   
					89   
					2 
					4 
					2 
					HipJazz Snr   
					Jazz Snare   
					Funk Clap   
					2 
					Bass G2   
					3 
					3 
					TB303 G1   
					132   
					132   
					126   
					126   
					126   
					128   
					123   
					118   
					123   
					129   
					120   
					140   
					140   
					136   
					136   
					155   
					164   
					164   
					150   
					110   
					120   
					4 
					4 
					TB303 G2   
					5 
					Macho Snare   
					R&B Snare   
					Real CHH   
					5 
					Sin Bass G1   
					Sin Bass G2   
					Acostic Bass G1   
					Acostic Bass G2   
					Juno Bass G1   
					Juno Bass G2   
					Synth Pad G3   
					Synth Pad G4   
					Piano G3   
					6 
					6 
					7 
					7 
					8 
					Lo-Fi Kick   
					8 
					9 
					Pedal Hat   
					9 
					10   
					11   
					12   
					13   
					14   
					15   
					16   
					Pop Hat Open   
					Hip OHH   
					10   
					11   
					12   
					13   
					14   
					15   
					16   
					Philly Hit   
					Tambourine   
					NaturalCrash   
					Pop CHH   
					Piano G4   
					Organ G3   
					Natural Ride   
					Organ G4   
					D&B 02   
					D&B 03   
					D&B 04   
					BigBeat 01   
					BigBeat 02   
					8 2   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					MIDI Im p le m e n ta tio n   
					Mo d e l:   
					Da te :   
					SP-5 0 5   
					After reception of the Program Change (#33 - 36), note numbers 00H - 7FH (0 - 127) are   
					received.   
					Au g . 1 0 , 2 0 0 1   
					Ve rsio n : 1 .0 0   
					●After reception of the Program Change #33   
					Pad Bank   
					Pad Numbe   
					Pad 1   
					Note Number   
					0 (00H)   
					: 
					1. RECOGNIZED RECEIVE DATA   
					●Channel Voice Message   
					●Note On/Off   
					Bank   
					1 
					: 
					: 
					Bank   
					8 
					Pad 16   
					127 (7FH)   
					●After reception of the Program Change #34   
					Bank   
					9 
					: 
					Pad 1   
					: 
					0 (00H)   
					: 
					Receive the note on/ off in the MIDI channel number which is designated with "Pads   
					Channel" in the system parameter “SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI.”   
					Bank 12   
					Bank 13   
					: 
					Pad 16   
					Pad 1   
					: 
					63 (3FH)   
					-- (--H)   
					: 
					●Note On   
					Bank 14   
					Bank 15   
					: 
					Pad 16   
					Pad 1   
					: 
					-- (--H)   
					95 (5FH)   
					: 
					Status   
					9nH   
					Second   
					mmH   
					mmH   
					Third   
					llH   
					9nH   
					01H - 7FH   
					Bank 16   
					Pad 16   
					127 (7FH)   
					n 
					= MIDI Channel Number:   
					00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					00H - 7FH (0 - 127)   
					01H - 7FH (1 - 127)   
					mm = Note Number:   
					ll = Velocity:   
					●After reception of the Program Change #35   
					Bank 17   
					: 
					Pad 1   
					: 
					0 (00H)   
					●Note Off   
					: 
					Bank 24   
					Pad 16   
					127 (7FH)   
					Status   
					8nH   
					Second   
					mmH   
					mmH   
					Third   
					llH   
					●After reception of the Program Change #36   
					9nH   
					00H   
					Bank 25   
					: 
					Pad 1   
					: 
					0 (00H)   
					n 
					= MIDI Channel Number:   
					00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					00H - 7FH (0 - 127)   
					00H - 7FH (0 - 127)   
					: 
					mm = Note Number:   
					ll = Velocity:   
					Bank 32   
					Pad 16   
					127 (7FH)   
					* 
					Not received if the PAD BANK is the CHOP BANK (#13, 14).   
					After reception of the Program Change (#1 - 12, #17 - 32), note numbers 23H - 33H (35 - 51)   
					are received.   
					●Program Change   
					Pad Number   
					Pad EXT   
					Pad 1   
					Note Number   
					35 (23H)   
					36 (24H)   
					37 (25H)   
					38 (26H)   
					39 (27H)   
					40 (28H)   
					41 (29H)   
					42 (2AH)   
					43 (2BH)   
					44 (2CH)   
					45 (2DH)   
					46 (2EH)   
					47 (2FH)   
					48 (30H)   
					49 (31H)   
					50 (32H)   
					51 (33H)   
					Receive the message in the MIDI channel number which is designated with "Pads Channel"   
					---   
					in the system parameter "SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI".   
					GS TONE KICK 1   
					This message is received when the "Prog Chg SW" of the system parameter "SYSTEM /   
					MIDI PARAMETER" is set at ON.   
					Pad 2   
					GS TONE SIDE STICK   
					GS TONE SNARE 1   
					GS TONE HAND CLAP   
					GS TONE SNARE 2   
					GS TONE LOW TOM 2   
					GS TONE CLOSED HH   
					GS TONE LOW TOM 1   
					GS TONE PEDAL HH   
					GS TONE MID TOM 2   
					GS TONE OPEN HH   
					GS TONE MID TOM 1   
					GS TONE HI TOM 2   
					GS TONE CYMBAL   
					GS TONE HI TOM 1   
					GS TONE Ride Cymbal 1   
					Pad 3   
					Pad 4   
					Status   
					CnH   
					Second   
					ppH   
					Pad 5   
					Pad 6   
					n 
					= 
					MIDI Channel Number:   
					00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					Pad 7   
					pp = Program Number:   
					00H - 1FH (pad bank 1 - 12, 15 - 32)   
					20H - 23H (pad bank 1 - 32)   
					Pad 8   
					Pad 9   
					Pad 10   
					Pad 11   
					Pad 12   
					Pad 13   
					Pad 14   
					Pad 15   
					Pad 16   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| PC# | PAD BANK | PC# | PAD BANK | PC# | PAD BANK   
					| 
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 1 | PRESET BANK 1 | 17 | CARD BANK 1   
					| 33 | PRESET BANK 1 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| :   
					| 
					| 
					| 2 | PRESET BANK 2 | 18 | CARD BANK 2   
					| 
					| USER BANK 4   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 3 | PRESET BANK 3 | 19 | CARD BANK 3   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 4 | PRESET BANK 4 | 20 | CARD BANK 4   
					| 34 | USER BANK 5   
					| 
					| 
					| :   
					| 
					| PITCH BANK 2 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 5 | USER BANK 1   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 6 | USER BANK 2 | 22 | CARD BANK 6   
					| 21 | CARD BANK 5   
					| 35 | CARD BANK 1   
					| 
					| 
					| 
					After reception of the Program Change (#15, 16), note numbers 23H (35), 3CH -483H (60 -   
					72) are received.   
					| :   
					| 
					| CARD BANK 8   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 7 | USER BANK 3   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 8 | USER BANK 4 | 24 | CARD BANK 8   
					| 23 | CARD BANK 7   
					| 36 | CARD BANK 9   
					| 
					| 
					Pad Number   
					Pad EXT   
					Pad 1   
					Note Number   
					35 (23H)   
					-- (--H)   
					| :   
					| 
					| CARD BANK 16 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 9 | USER BANK 5 | 25 | CARD BANK 9   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 10 | USER BANK 6 | 26 | CARD BANK 10 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 11 | USER BANK 7 | 27 | CARD BANK 11 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 12 | USER BANK 8 | 28 | CARD BANK 12 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| -- | --- | 29 | CARD BANK 13 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| -- | --- | 30 | CARD BANK 14 |   
					| 
					Pad 2   
					61 (3DH)   
					63 (3FH)   
					-- (--H)   
					Pad 3   
					Pad 4   
					Pad 5   
					66 (42H)   
					68 (44H)   
					70 (46H)   
					-- (--H)   
					Pad 6   
					Pad 7   
					Pad 8   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 15 | PITCH BANK 1 | 31 | CARD BANK 15 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					| 16 | PITCH BANK 2 | 32 | CARD BANK 16 |   
					+-----+---------------+-----+---------------+   
					Pad 9   
					60 (3CH)   
					62 (3EH)   
					64 (40H)   
					65 (41H)   
					67 (43H)   
					69 (45H)   
					71 (47H)   
					72 (48H)   
					Pad 10   
					Pad 11   
					Pad 12   
					Pad 13   
					Pad 14   
					Pad 15   
					Pad 16   
					8 3   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					● Channel Mode Message   
					● System Exclusive Message   
					Status   
					F0H   
					Data Bytes   
					Status   
					F7H   
					iiH, ddH, ..., eeH   
					● All Sound Off (Controller No.120)   
					Byte   
					F0H   
					ddH   
					: 
					Description   
					Status   
					BnH   
					Second   
					78H   
					Third   
					00H   
					Status of System Exclusive Message   
					Data: 00H - 7FH (0 - 127)   
					n = MIDI Channel Number: 00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					All Current active voice in the specified channel will be shut off.   
					: 
					* 
					eeH   
					F7H   
					Data   
					EOX (End of System Exclusive Message)   
					● System Common Message   
					● Song Position Pointer   
					● Universal System Exclusive Message   
					● INQUIRY MESSAGE   
					Identity Request   
					If the system parameter “SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI” setting “MIDI Sync Mode” is set to   
					“MIDI/ AUTO,” Song Position Pointer messages are received when stopped.   
					Status   
					F0H   
					Data Bytes   
					Status   
					F7H   
					7EH, 7FH, 06H, 01H   
					Status   
					F2H   
					Second   
					mmH   
					Third   
					nnH   
					Byte   
					F0H   
					7EH   
					7FH   
					06H   
					01H   
					F7H   
					Description   
					nn, mm = Song Position Point: 00H 00H - 7FH 7FH   
					Status of System Exclusive Message   
					Universal System Exclusive Message Non Realtime Header   
					Broadcast   
					● Song Select   
					General Information (sub-ID #1)   
					Identity Request (sub-ID #2)   
					Status   
					F3H   
					Second   
					ssH   
					EOX (End of System Exclusive Message)   
					ss = Song Number: 00H-13H (0-19)   
					The message is used to request the particular information of the SP-505.   
					The SP-505 does not transmit the message.   
					● System Realtime Message   
					● Timing Clock   
					If the SP-505 received the message, the SP-505 transmits the prescribed Identity Reply   
					message.   
					This message is received when the “MIDI Sync Mode” of the system parameter “SYSTEM/   
					UTILITY/ MIDI” is set at “MIDI/ AUTO”.   
					2. TRANSMITTED DATA   
					● Channel Voice Message   
					● Note On/Off   
					Status   
					F8H   
					● Start   
					This message is received when the “MIDI Sync Mode” of the system parameter “SYSTEM/   
					Transmit the note on/ off in the MIDI channel number which is designated with “Pads   
					UTILITY/ MIDI” is set at “MIDI/ AUTO/ REMOTE”.   
					Channel” or “Part1-4 Channel” in the system parameter “SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI”.   
					Status   
					FAH   
					Status   
					9nH   
					Second   
					mmH   
					Third   
					llH   
					n = MIDI Channel Number:   
					mm = Note Number:   
					ll = Velocity:   
					00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					23H - 48H (35 - 72)   
					● Continue   
					This message is received when the “MIDI Sync Mode” of the system parameter “SYSTEM/   
					01H - 7FH (1 - 127) / 00H = NOTE OFF   
					UTILITY/ MIDI” is set at “MIDI/ AUTO/ REMOTE”.   
					Pad bank (#1) receive note numbers 23H (35).   
					Status   
					FBH   
					Pad Number   
					Pad EXT   
					Note Number   
					35 (23H)   
					● Stop   
					Pad banks (#1-12, #17-32) receive note numbers 23H-33H (35-51).   
					This message is received when the “MIDI Sync Mode” of the system parameter “SYSTEM/   
					UTILITY/ MIDI” is set at “MIDI/ AUTO/ REMOTE”.   
					Pad Number   
					Pad 1   
					Note Number   
					36 (24H)   
					37 (25H)   
					38 (26H)   
					39 (27H)   
					40 (28H)   
					41 (29H)   
					42 (2AH)   
					43 (2BH)   
					44 (2CH)   
					45 (2DH)   
					46 (2EH)   
					47 (2FH)   
					48 (30H)   
					49 (31H)   
					50 (32H)   
					51 (33H)   
					GS TONE KICK 1   
					Status   
					FCH   
					Pad 2   
					GS TONE SIDE STICK   
					GS TONE SNARE 1   
					Pad 3   
					Pad 4   
					GS TONE HAND CLAP   
					GS TONE SNARE 2   
					● Active Sensing   
					Pad 5   
					Status   
					FEH   
					Pad 6   
					GS TONE LOW TOM 2   
					GS TONE CLOSED HH   
					GS TONE LOW TOM 1   
					GS TONE PEDAL HH   
					GS TONE MID TOM 2   
					GS TONE OPEN HH   
					GS TONE MID TOM 1   
					GS TONE HI TOM 2   
					GS TONE CYMBAL   
					GS TONE HI TOM 1   
					GS TONE Ride Cymbal 1   
					Pad 7   
					* 
					Whenever the SP-505 receives this message, it monitors the interval of the incoming   
					data.If the subsequent message has not arrived within about 400 ms after the previous   
					data it processes all tracks as though it has received All Sound Off, and mutes the   
					sounding voices, then stops monitoring receiving interval.   
					Pad 8   
					Pad 9   
					Pad 10   
					Pad 11   
					Pad 12   
					Pad 13   
					Pad 14   
					Pad 15   
					Pad 16   
					8 4   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					If the Pad Bank is the PITCH BANK (#15, 16), note numbers 23H (35) and 3CH-48H (60-72)   
					are transmitted.   
					ss = Song Number: 00H-13H (0-19)   
					Pad Number   
					Pad 1   
					Note Number   
					-- (--H)   
					● System Realtime Message   
					Pad 2   
					61 (3DH)   
					63 (3FH)   
					-- (--H)   
					This message is transmitted when the “MIDI Sync Mode” of the system parameter   
					Pad 3   
					“SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI” is set at “INT/ AUTO/ REMOTE”.   
					Pad 4   
					Pad 5   
					66 (42H)   
					68 (44H)   
					70 (46H)   
					-- (--H)   
					● Timing Clock   
					Pad 6   
					Status   
					F8H   
					Pad 7   
					Pad 8   
					Pad 9   
					60 (3CH)   
					62 (3EH)   
					64 (40H)   
					65 (41H)   
					67 (43H)   
					69 (45H)   
					71 (47H)   
					72 (48H)   
					Pad 10   
					Pad 11   
					Pad 12   
					Pad 13   
					Pad 14   
					Pad 15   
					Pad 16   
					● Start   
					Status   
					FAH   
					● Continue   
					Status   
					FBH   
					* 
					Not transmitted if the Pad Bank is the CHOP BANK (#13, 14).   
					● Program Change   
					● Stop   
					Transmit the message in the MIDI channel number which is designated with “Pads   
					Channel” or “Part1-4 Channel” in the system parameter “SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI”. After   
					the pad bank is switched, this is transmitted as a set together with note data.   
					This message is transmitted when the “Prog Chg SW” of the system parameter “SYSTEM/   
					UTILITY/ MIDI” is set at ON.   
					Status   
					FCH   
					● Active Sensing   
					Status   
					FEH   
					Status   
					CnH   
					Second   
					ppH   
					* 
					Always transmitted at intervals of approximately 250 ms.   
					n = MIDI Channel Number:   
					pp = Program Number:   
					00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					00H - 1FH (pad bank 1 - 12, 15 - 32)   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| PC# | PAD BANK | PC# | PAD BANK   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 1 | PRESET BANK 1 | 17 | CARD BANK 1   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 2 | PRESET BANK 2 | 18 | CARD BANK 2   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 3 | PRESET BANK 3 | 19 | CARD BANK 3   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 4 | PRESET BANK 4 | 20 | CARD BANK 4   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 5 | USER BANK 1 | 21 | CARD BANK 5   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 6 | USER BANK 2 | 22 | CARD BANK 6   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 7 | USER BANK 3 | 23 | CARD BANK 7   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 8 | USER BANK 4 | 24 | CARD BANK 8   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 9 | USER BANK 5 | 25 | CARD BANK 9   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 10 | USER BANK 6 | 26 | CARD BANK 10 |   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 11 | USER BANK 7 | 27 | CARD BANK 11 |   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 12 | USER BANK 8 | 28 | CARD BANK 12 |   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| —— | ——— | 29 | CARD BANK 13 |   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| —— | ——— | 30 | CARD BANK 14 |   
					● System Exclusive Message   
					| 
					Status   
					F0H   
					Data Bytes   
					Status   
					F7H   
					| 
					iiH, ddH, ..., eeH   
					| 
					Byte   
					F0H   
					ddH   
					: 
					Description   
					| 
					Status of System Exclusive Message   
					Data: 00H - 7FH (0 - 127)   
					| 
					: 
					| 
					eeH   
					F7H   
					Data   
					| 
					EOX (End of System Exclusive Message)   
					| 
					● About Model ID   
					| 
					The SP-505 uses 00H 39H as a Model ID.   
					| 
					● Universal System Exclusive Message   
					● INQUIRY MESSAGE   
					Identity Reply   
					Status   
					F0H   
					Data Bytes   
					Status   
					F7H   
					7EH,10FH,06H,02H,41H,39H,01H,   
					00H,00H,00H,02H,00H,00H   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 15 | PITCH BANK 1 | 31 | CARD BANK 15 |   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					| 16 | PITCH BANK 2 | 32 | CARD BANK 16 |   
					+—————+———————————————+—————+———————————————+   
					Byte   
					Description   
					F0H   
					Status of System Exclusive Message   
					7EH   
					Universal System Exclusive Message Non Realtime Header   
					Device ID   
					10H   
					06H   
					General Information (sub-ID #1)   
					Identity Reply (sub-ID #2)   
					Manufacturer ID (Roland)   
					Device Family Code (SP-505)   
					Device family No.   
					● System Common Message   
					02H   
					This message is transmitted when the “MIDI Sync Mode” of the system parameter   
					41H   
					“SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI” is set at “INT/ AUTO/ REMOTE”.   
					39H 01H   
					00H 00H   
					00H   
					● Song Position Pointer   
					In Song mode, the current location is transmitted as a Song Position Pointer message when   
					02H   
					the song is stopped.   
					00H 00H   
					F7H   
					Softeware Revision Level   
					Status   
					F2H   
					Second   
					mmH   
					Third   
					nnH   
					EOX (End of System Exclusive Message)   
					nn, mm = Song Position Point: 00H 00H - 7FH 7FH   
					The above Identity Reply message is transmitted when an Identity Request is received.   
					● Song Select   
					Transmitted in one of the following operations:   
					When the Song mode has been selected.   
					When the song has been selected in the Song mode.   
					Status   
					F3H   
					Second   
					ssH   
					8 5   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					3. Messages stored in sequencer   
					4. Supplementary material   
					● Decimal/Hexadecimal table   
					(hexadecimal values are indicated by a following H)   
					MIDI uses 7-bit hexadecimal values to indicate data values and the address and size of   
					exclusive messages. The following table shows the correspondence between decimal and   
					hexadecimal numbers.   
					● Channel Voice Message   
					The following channel voice messages on the MIDI channel number specified by the system   
					parameter “SYSTEM/ UTILITY/ MIDI” setting “Pads Channel” are stored.   
					● Note On/Off   
					+——————+——————++——————+——————++——————+——————++——————+——————+   
					Status   
					9nH   
					Second   
					mmH   
					Third   
					| D   
					| H   
					|| D   
					| H   
					|| D   
					| H   
					|| D   
					| H   
					| 
					+——————+——————++——————+——————++——————+——————++——————+——————+   
					llH   
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					| 
					0 | 00H ||   
					1 | 01H ||   
					2 | 02H ||   
					3 | 03H ||   
					4 | 04H ||   
					5 | 05H ||   
					6 | 06H ||   
					7 | 07H ||   
					8 | 08H ||   
					9 | 09H ||   
					10 | 0AH ||   
					11 | 0BH ||   
					12 | 0CH ||   
					13 | 0DH ||   
					14 | 0EH ||   
					15 | 0FH ||   
					16 | 10H ||   
					17 | 11H ||   
					18 | 12H ||   
					19 | 13H ||   
					20 | 14H ||   
					21 | 15H ||   
					22 | 16H ||   
					23 | 17H ||   
					24 | 18H ||   
					25 | 19H ||   
					26 | 1AH ||   
					27 | 1BH ||   
					28 | 1CH ||   
					29 | 1DH ||   
					30 | 1EH ||   
					31 | 1FH ||   
					32 | 20H ||   
					33 | 21H ||   
					34 | 22H ||   
					35 | 23H ||   
					36 | 24H ||   
					37 | 25H ||   
					38 | 26H ||   
					39 | 27H ||   
					40 | 28H ||   
					41 | 29H ||   
					42 | 2AH ||   
					43 | 2BH ||   
					44 | 2CH ||   
					45 | 2DH ||   
					46 | 2EH ||   
					47 | 2FH ||   
					48 | 30H ||   
					49 | 31H ||   
					50 | 32H ||   
					51 | 33H ||   
					52 | 34H ||   
					53 | 35H ||   
					54 | 36H ||   
					55 | 37H ||   
					56 | 38H ||   
					57 | 39H ||   
					58 | 3AH ||   
					59 | 3BH ||   
					60 | 3CH ||   
					61 | 3DH ||   
					62 | 3EH ||   
					63 | 3FH ||   
					64 | 40H ||   
					65 | 41H ||   
					66 | 42H ||   
					67 | 43H ||   
					96 | 60H |   
					97 | 61H |   
					98 | 62H |   
					99 | 63H |   
					n = MIDI Channel Number:   
					mm = Note Number:   
					ll = Velocity:   
					00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					23H - 33H (35 - 51) / 23H(35), 3CH - 48H (60 - 72)   
					01H - 7FH (1 - 127) / 00H = NOTE OFF   
					68 | 44H || 100 | 64H |   
					69 | 45H || 101 | 65H |   
					70 | 46H || 102 | 66H |   
					71 | 47H || 103 | 67H |   
					72 | 48H || 104 | 68H |   
					73 | 49H || 105 | 69H |   
					74 | 4AH || 106 | 6AH |   
					75 | 4BH || 107 | 6BH |   
					76 | 4CH || 108 | 6CH |   
					77 | 4DH || 109 | 6DH |   
					78 | 4EH || 110 | 6EH |   
					79 | 4FH || 111 | 6FH |   
					80 | 50H || 112 | 70H |   
					81 | 51H || 113 | 71H |   
					82 | 52H || 114 | 72H |   
					83 | 53H || 115 | 73H |   
					84 | 54H || 116 | 74H |   
					85 | 55H || 117 | 75H |   
					86 | 56H || 118 | 76H |   
					87 | 57H || 119 | 77H |   
					88 | 58H || 120 | 78H |   
					89 | 59H || 121 | 79H |   
					90 | 5AH || 122 | 7AH |   
					91 | 5BH || 123 | 7BH |   
					92 | 5CH || 124 | 7CH |   
					93 | 5DH || 125 | 7DH |   
					94 | 5EH || 126 | 7EH |   
					95 | 5FH || 127 | 7FH |   
					For Pad Banks (#1-12, #17-32), note numbers 23H-33H (35-51) are stored.   
					Pad Number   
					Pad EXT   
					Pad 1   
					Note Number   
					35 (23H)   
					36 (24H)   
					37 (25H)   
					38 (26H)   
					39 (27H)   
					40 (28H)   
					41 (29H)   
					42 (2AH)   
					43 (2BH)   
					44 (2CH)   
					45 (2DH)   
					46 (2EH)   
					47 (2FH)   
					48 (30H)   
					49 (31H)   
					50 (32H)   
					51 (33H)   
					---   
					GS TONE KICK 1   
					Pad 2   
					GS TONE SIDE STICK   
					GS TONE SNARE 1   
					GS TONE HAND CLAP   
					GS TONE SNARE 2   
					GS TONE LOW TOM 2   
					GS TONE CLOSED HH   
					GS TONE LOW TOM 1   
					GS TONE PEDAL HH   
					GS TONE MID TOM 2   
					GS TONE OPEN HH   
					GS TONE MID TOM 1   
					GS TONE HI TOM 2   
					GS TONE CYMBAL   
					GS TONE HI TOM 1   
					GS TONE Ride Cymbal 1   
					Pad 3   
					Pad 4   
					Pad 5   
					Pad 6   
					Pad 7   
					Pad 8   
					Pad 9   
					Pad 10   
					Pad 11   
					Pad 12   
					Pad 13   
					Pad 14   
					Pad 15   
					Pad 16   
					+——————+——————++——————+——————++——————+——————++——————+——————+   
					D: decimal   
					H: hexadecimal   
					If the Pad Bank is the PITCH BANK (#15, 16), note numbers 23H (35) and 3CH-48H (60-72)   
					are stored.   
					* 
					* 
					Decimal expressions such as used for MIDI channel, Bank Select, and Program Change   
					will be the value 1 greater than the decimal value given in the above table.   
					Since each MIDI byte carries 7 significant data bits, each byte can express a maximum of   
					128 different values. Data for which higher resolution is required must be transmitted   
					using two or more bytes. For example a value indicated as a two-byte value of aa bbH   
					would have a value of aa x 128 + bb.   
					Pad Number   
					Pad EXT   
					Pad 1   
					Note Number   
					35 (23H)   
					-- (--H)   
					Pad 2   
					61 (3DH)   
					63 (3FH)   
					-- (--H)   
					* 
					* 
					For a signed number (+/ -), 00H = -64, 40H = +/ -0, and 7FH = +63. I.e., the decimal   
					equivalent will be 64 less than the decimal value given in the above table. For a two-byte   
					signed number, 00 00H = -8192, 40 00H = +/ -0, and 7F 7FH = +8191. For example the   
					decimal expression of aa bbH would be aa bbH - 40 00H = (aa x 128 + bb - 64 x 128.   
					Hexadecimal notation in two 4-bit units is used for data indicated as nibbled The nibbled   
					two-byte value of 0a 0b H would be a x 16 + b.   
					Pad 3   
					Pad 4   
					Pad 5   
					66 (42H)   
					68 (44H)   
					70 (46H)   
					-- (--H)   
					Pad 6   
					Pad 7   
					Pad 8   
					Pad 9   
					60 (3CH)   
					62 (2EH)   
					64 (40H)   
					65 (41H)   
					67 (43H)   
					69 (45H)   
					71 (47H)   
					72 (48H)   
					<Example1>   
					Pad 10   
					Pad 11   
					Pad 12   
					Pad 13   
					Pad 14   
					Pad 15   
					Pad 16   
					What is the decimal equivalent of 5AH?   
					From the above table, 5AH = 90.   
					<Example2>   
					What is the decimal equivalent of the 7-bit hexadecimal values 12 34H?   
					From the above table, 12H = 18 and 34H = 52   
					Thus, 18 x 128 + 52 = 2356   
					● Program Change   
					Pad Bank changes are stored.   
					<Example3>   
					Status   
					CnH   
					Second   
					ppH   
					What is the decimal equivalent of the nibbled expression 0A 03 09 0DH?   
					From the above table, 0AH = 10, 03H = 3, 09H = 9, 0DH = 13   
					Thus, the result is ((10 x 16 + 3) x 16 + 9) x 16 + 13 = 41885   
					n = MIDI Channel Number:   
					pp = Program Number:   
					00H - 0FH (ch.1 - ch.16)   
					00H - 1FH (pad bank 1 -12, 15 - 32)   
					<Example4>   
					* 
					The SP-505s sequencer stores performance data as packages consisting of Note On/ Off   
					data and Program Change data. It is not possible to store Program Change data by itself.'   
					What is the nibbled equivalent of the decimal number 1258?   
					16 )1258   
					16 ) 78...10   
					16 )   
					4...14   
					8 6   
				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					MIDI Im p le m e n ta tio n Ch a rt   
					Groove Sampling Workstation   
					Model SP-505   
					Date : Aug. 10, 2001   
					MIDI Implementation Chart   
					Version : 1.00   
					Function...   
					Transmitted   
					Recognized   
					Remarks   
					Basic   
					Channel Changed   
					Default   
					1–16   
					1–16   
					1–16   
					1–16   
					Memorized   
					Default   
					Messages   
					Altered   
					Mode 3   
					X 
					Mode 3   
					X 
					X 
					Mode   
					**************   
					Note   
					Number :   
					35–51, 60–72   
					**************   
					0–127   
					0–127   
					True Voice   
					Note On   
					Note Off   
					1–127   
					X 9n, v = 0   
					O 
					X 
					Velocity   
					After   
					Touch   
					Key's   
					Channel's   
					X 
					X 
					X 
					X 
					Pitch Bend   
					X 
					X 
					X 
					X 
					Control   
					Change   
					Program   
					Change   
					0–31   
					*1   
					0–35   
					*1   
					Switching Pad Banks   
					: True Number   
					System Exclusive   
					O 
					O 
					: Song Position   
					: Song Select   
					O 
					O 
					*2   
					*2   
					O 
					O 
					*3   
					*3   
					System   
					Common   
					0–19   
					System   
					Real Time : Commands   
					: Clock   
					O 
					O 
					*2   
					*2   
					O 
					O 
					*3   
					*4   
					X 
					X 
					X 
					X 
					O 
					X 
					O 
					X 
					X 
					X 
					O 
					X 
					: All Sound Off   
					: Reset All Controllers   
					Aux   
					Messages   
					: Local On/Off   
					: All Notes Off   
					: Active Sensing   
					: System Reset   
					*1 Transmitted only when MIDI: Prog Chg SW=ON   
					*2 Not transmitted when MIDI: Sync Mode=MIDI   
					Notes   
					*3 Not received when MIDI: Sync Mode=INT, REMOTE   
					*4 Not received when MIDI: Sync Mode=INT   
					Mode 1 : OMNI ON, POLY   
					Mode 3 : OMNI OFF, POLY   
					Mode 2 : OMNI ON, MONO   
					Mode 4 : OMNI OFF, MONO   
					O : Yes   
					X : No   
					8 7   
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				Ch a p te r 1 5 . Ap p e n d ice s   
					Sp e cifica tio n s   
					SP-5 0 5 : Gro o ve Sa m p lin g W o rk sta tio n   
					Ma x im u m Po ly p h o n y   
					N o m in a l O u tp u t Le ve l   
					8 notes   
					Output (line): -10 dBu   
					In te rn a l Me m o ry   
					O u tp u t Im p e d a n ce   
					Samples: 250 (16 banks)   
					2 k Ω   
					Disp la y   
					Ex p a n sio n Ca rd Me m o ry   
					128 x 64 pixels   
					Samples: 256 (16 banks)   
					Graphic LCD with backlight   
					Ma x im u m Sa m p lin g Tim e   
					Co n n e cto rs   
					Internal (times approximate)   
					PHONES jack (Stereo 1/ 4 inch phone type)   
					MIC jack (1/ 4 inch phone type)   
					LINE OUT jacks L/ R (RCA phono type)   
					LINE IN jacks L/ R (RCA phono type)   
					DIGITAL IN connectors (optical/ coaxial)   
					FOOT SW jack (1/ 4 inch phone type)   
					MIDI connectors (IN/ OUT)   
					STANDARD   
					LONG   
					LO-FI   
					2 minutes   
					5 minutes   
					17 minutes   
					Memory card (times approximate)   
					Capacity STANDARD LONG   
					LO-FI   
					8 MB   
					16 MB   
					32 MB   
					64 MB   
					128 MB   
					4 minutes   
					8 minutes   
					16 minutes   
					32 minutes   
					8 minutes   
					16 minutes   
					32 minutes   
					24 minutes   
					49 minutes   
					98 minutes   
					AC Adaptor jack (AC 14 V)   
					64 minutes 197 minutes   
					Po w e r Su p p ly   
					AC Adaptor (BRC series)   
					64 minutes 129 minutes 395 minutes   
					Sa m p lin g Fre q u e n cy   
					STANDARD: 44.1 kHz   
					Cu rre n t Dra w   
					800 mA   
					LONG:   
					LO-FI:   
					22.05 kHz   
					11.025 kHz   
					Dim e n sio n s   
					298 (W) x 254 (D) x 64 (H) mm   
					11-3/ 4 (W) x 10 (D) x 2-9/ 16 (H) inches   
					Da ta Fo rm a t   
					SP-505 original format   
					W e ig h t   
					Tra ck Re co rd in g Me th o d s   
					Event recording (Realtime/ Microscope Edit)   
					Audio recording   
					1.4 kg/ 3 lbs 2 oz (excluding AC Adaptor)   
					Acce sso rie s   
					AC Adaptor (BRC series)   
					Owner’s Manual   
					N u m b e r o f Re co rd a b le Eve n ts (p a d o p e ra tio n s)   
					Approximately 15,000 events   
					Roland Service (information sheet)   
					Sig n a l Pro ce ssin g   
					AD conversion: 20 bit   
					DA conversion: 20 bit   
					O p tio n s   
					Foot Switch: FS-5U   
					* 0 dBu = 0.775 Vrms   
					N o m in a l In p u t Le ve l   
					Input (line): -10 dBu   
					Input (mic): -55 to -25 dBu   
					In the interest of product improvement, the   
					specifications and/ or appearance of this unit are subject   
					to change without prior notice.   
					In p u t Im p e d a n ce   
					50 k Ω (line)   
					2 k Ω (mic)   
					8 8   
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				In d e x   
					A 
					
					
					
					B 
					Beat ............................................................................................ 45   
					
					
					
					
					C 
					
					
					
					
					
					CONFIG parameter ................................................................. 73   
					
					D 
					
					
					
					Dividing Point .................................................................... 51–53   
					
					E 
					
					
					
					
					
					
					F 
					
					8 9   
					 
				In d e x   
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					
					T 
					
					
					
					
					
					U 
					
					
					V 
					
					W 
					
					
					
					
					Z 
					
					
					9 0   
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				For the U.K.   
					IMPORTANT: THE WIRES IN THIS MAINS LEAD ARE COLOURED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING CODE.   
					BLUE:   
					NEUTRAL   
					BROWN: LIVE   
					As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying   
					the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:   
					The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured BLACK.   
					The wire which is coloured BROWN must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured RED.   
					Under no circumstances must either of the above wires be connected to the earth terminal of a three pin plug.   
					For EU Countries   
					This product complies with the requirements of European Directive 89/336/EEC.   
					For the USA   
					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.   
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				02670412   
					‘01-10-B3-21N   
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