FCC INFORMATION (U.S.A.) 1. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS UNIT! This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions contained in this manual, meets FCC requirements. Modifications not expressly approved by Yamaha may void your authority, granted by the FCC, to use the product. 2. IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to accessories and/or another product use only high quality shielded cables. Cable/s supplied with this product MUST be used. Follow all installation instructions.
PRECAUTIONS PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE PROCEEDING * Please keep these precautions in a safe place for future reference. WARNING CAUTION Always follow the basic precautions listed below to avoid the possibility of serious injury or even death from electrical shock, short-circuiting, damages, fire or other hazards. These precautions include, but are not limited to, the following: • Do not open the instrument or attempt to disassemble the internal parts or modify them in any way.
PRECAUTIONS PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE PROCEEDING * Please keep these precautions in a safe place for future reference. CAUTION Always follow the basic precautions listed below to avoid the possibility of physical injury to you or others, or damage to the instrument or other property. These precautions include, but are not limited to, the following: • If the instrument is not to be in use for a long time, remove the batteries from it, in order to prevent possible fluid leakage from the battery.
Handling the Floppy Disk Drive(FDD) and Floppy Disk Precautions • Be sure to handle floppy disks and treat the disk drive with care. Follow the important precautions below. Compatible Disk Type • 3.5” 2DD and 2HD type floppy disks can be used. A blank 2HD floppy disk has been included with your instrument for you to record your performances.
Handling the Floppy Disk Drive(FDD) and Floppy Disk ■ About the Floppy Disks To protect your data (Write-protect Tab): To handle floppy disks with care: • To prevent accidental erasure of important data, slide the disk’s writeprotect tab to the “protect” position (tab open). • Do not place heavy objects on a disk or bend or apply pressure to the disk in any way. Always keep floppy disks in their protective cases when they are not in use.
* Apple and Macintosh are the registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Incorporated. * Atari is the registered trademark of Atari Corporation. * IBM PC/AT is the registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. * MS-DOS is the registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. * The company names and product names in this owner’s manual are the trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
CONGRATULATIONS! You are now the proud owner of a Yamaha MDF3 MIDI Data Filer. This compact data storage unit is capable of storing bulk data from nearly any MIDI-equipped synthesizer, tone generator, or sequencer on convenient 3.5" 2HD/2DD floppy disks. The MDF3 is also able to record and play back sequencer data in realtime, a feature which makes it handy for use as a portable sequencer. To put the MDF3 to work, you will need to connect it to at least one other MIDI device.
ABOUT THIS MANUAL This Owner’s Manual introduces the MDF3’s functions in an order close to that in which you are most likely to be using them. As you read through the manual, you will soon learn how the MDF3 works; and you will find, in addition, a number of hints on how you can put its features to use. Nearly every operation in this manual is described as a series of simple steps, often including diagrams that make the procedure easy to follow.
TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT THIS MANUAL ................................................ 8 INTRODUCING THE MDF3 ....................................... 12 THE STANDARD MIDI FILE AND ESEQ FORMATS .... 58 MDR MODE ................................................................ 23 Receiving Bulk Data ................................................ 24 Transmitting Bulk Data ............................................. 27 Notes on MDR Data Reception and Transmission ....
BASIC TERMS AND KEYWORDS MIDI-related terminology Here we define several basic terms used in this manual. These terms are frequently used in describing the functions of MIDI equipment. MIDI 10 An abbreviation for Musical Instrument Digital Interface, which is the name of an international standard providing for the communication of data between electronic musical instruments.
Keywords for MDF3 operation The terms defined below are used throughout the manual to describe functions peculiar to the MDF3. The same words are frequently used in describing other MIDI devices, as well; but keep in mind that in many cases the actual function in question may differ considerably from that performed by the MDF3. file A position on a disk where data is stored and assigned a name. The MDF3 is capable of managing up to 99 files on a single disk.
INTRODUCING THE MDF3 Front panel q w e r q MIDI LED 12 t y u i This LED lights when the MDF3 is receiving MIDI data. Note that it does not light when data is being transmitted, however. w LCD The LCD displays a variety of information to assist you in operating the MDF3. e Mode keys These keys allow you to switch between the MDF3’s four operating modes. The MDF3’s modes — MDR mode, SEQ mode, JOB mode, and UTILITY mode — are outlined in the MDF3 Mode Overview on page 20.
Rear Panel Side Panel !4 !6 o !0 !1 !2 !3 o MIDI OUT This jack outputs MIDI data. !0 MIDI IN Received MIDI data is input via this jack. !1 FOOT SW This jack enables START/STOP control by pressing the foot switch (optional Yamaha FC4, FC5, etc.) if it is connected. !22 DC IN The DC plug of an optional AC power adapter (Yamaha PA-3B) can be connected here. !3 POWER This switch turns the power to the MDF3 on and off. !5 !4 Disk Drive This 3.
PREPARING TO USE THE MDF3 Supplying Power Using an Optional AC adaptor Using Batteries If you use the MDF3 often, you will probably want to power it with an AC power adaptor. The MDF3 can be powered by the Yamaha PA-3B power adaptor, which is available for purchase separately. Under normal operating conditions, the MDF3 can be operated continuously for approximately three hours using a fresh set of batteries.
Connecting a MIDI Device Turning the Power On You need only one MIDI cable to connect the MDF3 to another MIDI device. To turn on the MDF3, simply press the POWER switch on the rear panel. When you will be using the MDF3 to receive or record data, plug one end of the cable into the MIDI IN jack on the MDF3 back panel, and the other end into the MIDI OUT jack of the other device. The message “YAMAHA MDF3” will appear in the LCD for a few moments.
Formatting a Floppy Disk Before the MDF3 can create files on a new disk, it must prepare the disk to accept the data using a procedure known as “formatting”. Follow the steps below to format the floppy disk that came with your MDF3. 1. Enter the UTILITY mode. 2. Select ”05: Format” Press the UTIL key. The LED above the key will light. Press the FILE DATA [+] key four times. The following message will appear in the LCD. 05:~~~~~~~Format ~å 3. Press the START/STOP key.
5. Press the START/STOP key. 6. Format another disk. 7. Exit the function. The LED above the key will light steadily, and the LCD will display a message telling you what percentage of the disk has been formatted. If you wish to format another disk at this point, eject the disk and insert a new one. Then press the START/STOP key to begin formatting once more. When you’re done formatting disks, press any mode key (MDR, SEQ, JOB, or UTIL) to exit the “Format” function.
Handling Floppy Disks The 3.5" 2HD/2DD floppy disk is a reliable and convenient medium for data storage, capable of holding large amounts of data in a small package. The disk itself is a delicate piece of magnetic film, which is protected from dust and dirt by a hard plastic cover and a shutter. This design is capable of preserving your data against most contingencies. However, for the greatest reliability, you should observe a few basic cautions when handling your disks. • Use 2HD/2DD disks.
Protecting the data on a disk If you turn a disk face down, you will find a small plastic tab in the lower right corner. This tab is a write-protect switch that you can use to prevent the accidental loss of valuable data. When this tab is in the up position (so the window is closed), the MDF3 will be able to read and write data to the disk normally. To protect the data on a disk, push the tab down so that the window is open. The MDF3 will be able to read the data on the disk as usual.
MDF3 MODE OVERVIEW Now that you’ve formatted a floppy disk, you’re ready to start using the MDF3. The overview below summarizes the use of each of the MDF3’s four modes, and shows you how to access the JOB and UTILITY mode functions. 20 MDR mode (page 23) SEQ mode (page 31) This mode lets you receive bulk data from a MIDI device and save it to disk as an MDR data file.
JOB mode functions 01:~~Repeat~play 02:~~~~Prog~play 03:~Record~tempo 04:~~~~Sync~mode 05:~MIDI~control UTILITY mode functions This function lets you repeatedly play back one or more SEQ data files in an endless loop. (page 40) This function lets you create a program of SEQ data files to be played back in a specified order. (page 41) This function allows you to change the playback tempo that is recorded for a sequence data file.
MDR MODE MDR In its MIDI data recorder (MDR) mode, the MDF3 is capable of receiving MIDI bulk data from nearly any MIDI device and saving it to disk as an MDR data file. It can then transmit this data back to the device that originated it, or to any other device capable of accepting the data, at any time. Receiving bulk data The bulk data reception function is used to receive bulk data sent from another MIDI device.
Receiving Bulk Data 1. Check your MIDI connections. 2. Enter MDR mode. 3. Select an empty file. The MIDI IN jack of the MDF3 should be connected to the MIDI OUT jack of the sending device. Press the MDR key. The LED above the key will light, and the name of the currently selected MDR data file will appear in the LCD. Using the FILE DATA keys, select the number of the empty file where you want to save the data. (The names of empty files will be blank.
5. Send the bulk data. While pressing the REC key, press the START/STOP key. Execute the sending device’s bulk dump procedure to begin sending data. Refer to the appropriate operation manual for a description of the correct procedure. The LEDs above these keys will light, and the following display will appear in the LCD.
6. Send additional data, if any. 7. End MDF3 reception. You can create MDR data files containing two or more sets of bulk data by executing consecutive bulk dumps. Just repeat step 5 as needed. All of the data you send will be recorded in sequence to the file you selected in step 3. When you’ve finished sending data to the MDF3, make sure that all the data you sent has been received, then press the START/STOP key.
Transmitting Bulk Data 2. Enter MDR mode. 3. Select a file to transmit. The MIDI OUT jack of the MDF3 should be connected to the MIDI IN jack of the receiving device. Press the MDR key. The LED above the key will light, and the name of the currently selected MDR data file will appear in the LCD. Using the FILE DATA keys, select the file to be transmitted. MDR 1. Check your MIDI connectoins. MIDI cable MIDI OUT MIDI IN external MIDI device (keyboard, sequencer, etc.
4. Prepare the receiving device. 5. Transmit the MDR data. Prepare the receiving device to receive the bulk data. The preparations to be made vary from device to device. Refer to the appropriate operation manual to check the correct procedure. Press the START/STOP key to begin transmitting. While the bulk data is being transmitted, the LCD will display the amount of data that has been sent.
Reception Transmission MDR file size: On a newly formatted 2HD disk, a single MDR file formats: In addition to its own files, the MDF3 MDR data file can hold up to about 1,200 kilobytes of data. When using a disk that already contains several files, check the amount of available space on the disk (page 57) before you try to receive the bulk data. Bulk data blocks: The MDF3 recognizes bulk data blocks by their header (System Exclusive status: F0H) and footer (End of Exclusive: F7H) values.
SEQ MODE The following descriptions of the sequence data recording and playback procedures assume that you will be recording data output by a MIDI keyboard. Of course, you can use the same procedures to record sequence data played back by a sequencer, a personal computer, or the like. Recording Sequence Data SEQ When you record data in SEQ mode, the MDF3 automatically writes this data to disk as a SEQ data file using Standard MIDI File format 0. You can save up to 99 SEQ data files on a single disk.
Recording Sequence Data 1. Check your MIDI connections. 2. Enter SEQ mode. 3. Select an empty file. The MIDI IN jack of the MDF3 should be connected to the MIDI OUT jack of the sending device. Press the SEQ key. The LED above the key will light, and the name of the currently selected SEQ data file will appear in the LCD. Using the FILE DATA keys, select the number of the empty file where you want to record the data. (The names of empty files will be blank.
4. Prepare the MDF3 for recording. 5. Start playing. While pressing the REC key, press the PAUSE key. Begin playing music on your MIDI keyboard. As soon as the MDF3 receives MIDI data from the keyboard, it will cancel the pause and start recording the data. The LEDs above the REC, PAUSE, and START/STOP keys will light, and the following display will appear in the LCD. SEQ SONGå03~~~~00:00 default file name time Hint: To pause during recording, simply press The MDF3 is now in record standby mode.
6. End the recording. When you have finished recording data, press the START/STOP key again. The data you sent will be saved to the SEQ data file you selected, using the default file name “SONG_” followed by the file number. 03~SONGå03 Hint: If you would like to give the file another name, you can do so using the “Rename” function (page 49).
Playing Back Sequence Data 1. Check your MIDI connections. 2. Enter SEQ mode. 3. Select a file to transmit. The MIDI OUT jack of the MDF3 should be connected to the MIDI IN jack of the receiving device. Press the SEQ key. The LED above the key will light, and the name of the currently selected SEQ data file will appear in the LCD. Using the FILE DATA keys, select the file to be played back.
4. Prepare the receiving device. 5. Start the playback. 6. Change the tempo. Prepare your keyboard or tone generator to receive the sequence data. The preparations to be made vary depending on the instrument, but may include the selection of MIDI channels and sound programs, the adjustment of pitch bend and modulation ranges, and so on. Refer to the appropriate operation manual to check the correct procedure. Press the START/STOP key.
7. Advance, rewind, or pause the file. 8. Stop the playback. While the file is playing, you can use the CURSOR keys to fast forward or rewind the file. Also, you can press the PAUSE key to pause the playback temporarily. Playback will stop automatically when the MDF3 reaches the end of the file. If you want to stop the playback before the MDF3 comes to the end of the file, simply press the START/STOP key. SEQ rewind fast forward When playback ends, the name of the currently selected file will appear.
Notes on SEQ Data Recording and Playback Recording Playback Record tempo: A default playback tempo of 120 beats SEQ file formats: In addition to its own SEQ files, the per minute is recorded for each SEQ data file. You can change the tempo before you begin recording using the Record Tempo function (page 43).
JOB MODE The five JOB mode functions are related to the recording and playback of sequence data files. They allow you to play back SEQ data files repeatedly, or in a programmed order; to change the playback tempo that is recorded to sequence data files; and to control how the MDF3 synchronizes recording and playback with other MIDI sequencers. Selecting a JOB mode function To use a JOB mode function, first press the JOB key, then use the FILE DATA keys to select the function.
Repeating Playback The “Repeat play” function lets you play back one or more SEQ files repeatedly. This function could be used to practice a single song several times, or to create an endless loop of background music. 1. In JOB mode, select ”01: Repeat play”. 2. Select the desired setting. 3. Start playback. Use the FILE DATA keys to select one of the three possible repeat settings. Press the SEQ mode key and start playback.
Creating a Playback Program The “Prog play” function lets you create a program of up to 99 SEQ files to be played back in a specified order. 1. In JOB mode, select “02: Prog play”. 02:~~~~Prog~play 2. Select a file. 3. Press the START/STOP key. Using the FILE DATA keys, select the song to be played for the currently displayed program step. Your setting for the step will be registered, and the display will change to the next step. Prog:01=01~SONGå Prog:02=..~.....
4. Program other steps. 5. Start playback. Repeat steps 2 and 3 as needed to program additional steps. Your program may contain up to 99 steps. When you’ve finished creating your program, press the SEQ mode key and start playback. The MDF3 will play the songs you selected in the programmed order. Prog:02=07~MissU 42 01:~~~~~SONGå01 Hint: If you want to change a step once Hint: If you set the “Repeat play” function to Note: The program setting is temporary.
Changing the Record Tempo The MDF3 automatically records sequence data at a default tempo of 120 beats per minute. The SEQ data files that you record will be played back at this default tempo unless you change the playback tempo using the FILE DATA keys. If you wish , you can use the “Record Tempo” function to set the tempo setting of a file before you start recording it. 1. In JOB mode, select “03: Record Tempo”. 03:~Record~Tempo 2. Select the desired tempo. 3.
Selecting a MIDI Sync Mode To synchronize the playback of the MDF3 with that of another MIDI sequencer, rhythm machine, or personal computer, it is not enough to merely set the same tempo value for the two devices. One device must be set to function as the master, while the other functions as a slave, synchronizing playback to the MIDI clock signal output by the master rather than its own internal clock. You can change the synchronization setting using the “Sync mode” function. 1.
Enabling MIDI Control Messages The “MIDI control” function lets you enable or disable the MDF3’s transmission and reception of MIDI realtime system control (Start, Continue, and Stop) messages. The setting you make here combines with the sync mode setting described on the previous page to determine how MIDI devices control each other during playback. 1. In JOB mode, select “05: MIDI control”. 2. Select the desired setting. 3. Exit the function. Using the FILE DATA keys, select either setting.
Notes on MIDI Synchronization The MIDI clock of a sequencing device to be synchronized with the MDF3 must normally be set to a value opposite that of the MDF3. If you want the MDF3 to control the playback tempo, select the “int.” sync mode and set the other device to use the MIDI clock. If the other device is to be the master, reverse these settings. In either case, you should also use the “MIDI control” function to enable the MDF3’s transmission and reception of MIDI system control messages.
UTILITY MODE The UTILITY mode functions let you rename, delete, or copy the files on a disk; append files to one another; or copy the entire contents of one disk to another. Selecting a UTILITY mode function To use a UTILITY mode function, first press the UTIL key, then use the FILE DATA keys to select the function. When the name of the desired function is displayed in the LCD, press the START/STOP key.
File Names in UTILITY Mode In UTILITY mode, file names appear differently than in other modes. The letter “M” will appear before the file numbers of MDR data files: Nam:M01~MDRå01 file number file name SEQ data files, on the other hand, will be indicated by the letter “S”: Nam:S01~SONGå01 The files will be displayed in numerical order. The MDR files will appear first, and SEQ files will follow.
Renaming Files You can give each MDR or SEQ file you create a unique name of up to eight characters. Doing so will make it much easier for you to select a desired file. 1. In UTILITY mode, select “01: Rename” 2. Select a file. 3. Move the cursor to the file name. Using the FILE DATA keys, select a file to rename. Press the CURSOR [>>] key to move the cursor to the file name area.
4. Change a character. 5. Move to the next character. 6. Press the START/STOP key. Using the FILE DATA keys, change the character where the cursor is located. When the desires character appears, press a CURSOR key to move to the next letter. When you’ve finished changing the name, press the START/STOP key. The MDF3 will write the new name to disk.
Deleting Files The “Delete” function lets you remove unnecessary files from a floppy disk. 1. In UTILITY mode, select “02: Delete”. 2. Select a file. 3. Press the START/STOP key. Using the FILE DATA keys, select a file to delete. When you are sure of your selection, press the START/STOP key. The MDF3 will delete the file, and the name of the next file in order will appear in the LCD. 02:~~~~~~~Delete ~å When you press the START/STOP key, the name of the first file on the disk will appear in the LCD.
Copying or Appending Files The “Append” function lets you copy files, or append files to each other. If you select two files which contain data as the source and destination files, the data from the source file will be appended to the end of the destination file. If you select an unused file as the destination file, the source file will be copied. (The copied file will be given the same name as the source file.) 1. In UTILITY mode, select ”03: Append”. 2. Select a source file. 3.
5. Press the START/STOP key. Using the FILE DATA keys, select the destination file number. The MDF3 will append or copy the source file to the destination you specified. Apn:S01~SONG~S03 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~å Apn:S01~SONG~S03 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~å Note: When appending files, the destination You can now press the CURSOR [<<] key to move the cursor back to the source file number area and select a new source file to copy or append; or press any of the mode keys (MDR, SEQ, JOB, or UTIL) to exit the function.
Copying Disks It is always a good idea to make backup copies of disks containing valuable data. The “Backup” function helps you do this by copying all the data on one disk (which is known as the “source” disk) to another disk (which is called the “target”). 1. In UTILITY mode, select ”04: Backup”. 2. Insert the source disk. 3. Press the START/STOP key. Place the disk to be copied in the disk drive. The following display will appear as the MDF3 reads data from the source disk.
4. Insert the target disk. 5. Press the START/STOP key. 6. Back up other disks. Remove the source disk from the disk drive, and insert a newly formatted disk. The following display will appear as the MDF3 writes data to the target disk. If you want to copy another disk, press the START/STOP button; or press the mode keys (MDR, SEQ, JOB, or UTIL) to exit the function. Hint: The MDF3 can copy approximately 100 kilobytes of data at one time.
Formatting Disks As we explained earlier in this manual, a new floppy disk must be formatted before the MDF3 can use it to save data. 1. In UTILITY mode, select ”05: Format”. 2. Insert a disk. 3. Press the START/STOP key. Insert the disk to be formatted in the disk drive. The LED above the key will light steadily, and the LCD will display a message telling you what percentage of the disk has been formatted.
Displaying Disk Information The “Disk info.” function lets you check the amount of available space remaining on a disk. It also displays other information such as the amount of disk space which has already been used, the number of files on the disk, and their respective sizes. 1. In UTILITY mode, select “06: Disk info.”. 06:~~~Disk~info. 2. View other disk information. 3. Display file information. Press the FILE DATA [+] key once to display the amount of available memory space remaining on the disk.
THE STANDARD MIDI FILE AND ESEQ FORMATS The Standard MIDI File format is a sequence data file format which has been adopted by a number of sequencing software products for the IBM PC/AT and compatibles, the Apple Macintosh, and a variety of other computers. There are actually two Standard MIDI File formats: Format 0 records all sequencer data for channels 1 through 16 as a single track, whereas format 1 provides for an unlimited number of tracks, each including data for one or more channels.
ADVANCED FILE MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES Reading MDF3 Disks with a Computer The disks you format for use with the MDF3 are compatible with MS-DOS or PCDOS. This means that you can read the data from your MDF3 disks using an IBM PC/AT -compatible computer. Conversely, the MDF3 will be capable of reading data from 3.5" 2HD/2DD disks formatted by an IBM PC/AT. Hint: The Atari ST and Apple Macintosh are also capable of reading data from disks formatted by the MDF3.
Changing MDF3 File Name Extensions Here are a few examples of advanced techniques that become possible when you use a computer to change the extensions of your MDF3 files. Reordering songs Changing MDR files to SEQ files You will recall that when you set the “Repeat play” function to “all”, the MDF3 will play back each of the SEQ data files on a disk in order.
Mixing SEQ files and other files The MDF3 will display the names of ESEQ files or standard MIDI files written by other devices only when the disk they are on does not contain any files bearing the “.X??” extension. This makes it difficult, for example, to play a mixture of SEQ files and ESEQ files which have been saved on the same disk. Note: If you rename ESEQ files using the former method, you will be able to rename, copy, or delete them just as though they were SEQ files.
APPLICATIONS A Portable MIDI Playback System An Extended MIDI System The MDF3, when used in combination with a compact MIDI tone generator module, can form the heart of a portable MIDI playback system. In such a system, you would slave the tone generator to the MDF3 in order to play back SEQ data files which you had recorded previously. In a complete MIDI system which already includes a personal computer or a sequencer.
WHAT ERROR MESSAGES TELL YOU This appendix describes the error messages that can occur while you’re using the MDF3, and give you advice on how to solve problems as they occur. Disk access errors: !~Play~only~disk !~~~~Memory~Full You have tried to record SEQ data to a disk containing only files created by other devices. As a result, the MDF3 has determined that the disk can only be used for playing back sequence data. The MDF3 has run out of disk space while recording SEQ data or receiving MDR data.
Other errors: !~Unformat~disk The disk in the disk drive has not been formatted, or has been formatted for a device other than the MDF3. Check the disk, and format it if necessary. !~~Bad~disk The MDF3 is unable to read or write data using the disk in the disk drive. The disk is either unformatted, or has been formatted by a device other than the MDF3 (or MDF2). If this message appears after you have formatted a disk, the disk is probably bad. Replace it with a new one.
ABOUT THE MIDI IMPLEMENTATION CHART The MIDI implementation chart is useful for determining the function compatibility of different MIDI devices. The chart is essentially a list of the MIDI functions supported by a MIDI device. The various possible MIDI functions are listed in the far left column of the chart. The two columns to the right of this list tell you whether the device in question supports the transmission and reception, respectively, of MIDI data related to the function.
SPECIFICATIONS MDR Section: File Capacity: Recording Capacity: Time Resolution: Record File Format: Play File Format: Displays: 99 max. approx. 1,200 KB per 1 file (when using MF2HD) 10 msec./tempo q = 60 (fixed) Standard MIDI File format 0 Standard MIDI File format 0 or Yamaha QX3 MDR Sequencer Section: File Capacity: Number of Tracks: Number of Notes: 99 max. 1 (16 MIDI Channels) approx.
INDEX Floppy disk, see Disk. A D AC Adapter, connecting 14, DC IN jack 13 DC IN jack 13 Append, file 52 Delete, file 51 Apple Macintosh 59 Disk, access LED 13, backup 54, capacity 7, 29, drive 13, format 56, handling 4, 18, info.
Start message 45 M Master device, MIDI synchronization 44, 46, selecting a master device 65 MDF3 Mode Overview 20 MIDI, applications 62, connections 15, definition 10, data 10, device 10, implementation chart 65, LED 12, MIDI control 45, 46, realtime control messages 45, synchronization 44, 46, sync mode 44, 46, terminals 13 R Synchronization, see MIDI synchronization.
For details of products, please contact your nearest Yamaha or the authorized distributor listed below. NORTH AMERICA CANADA Yamaha Canada Music Ltd. 135 Milner Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, M1S 3R1, Canada Tel: 416-298-1311 U.S.A. Yamaha Corporation of America 6600 Orangethorpe Ave., Buena Park, Calif. 90620, U.S.A. Tel: 714-522-9011 MIDDLE & SOUTH AMERICA MEXICO Yamaha De Mexico S.A. De C.V., Departamento de ventas Javier Rojo Gomez No.1149, Col. Gpe Del Moral, Deleg. Iztapalapa, 09300 Mexico, D.F.
SPECIAL MESSAGE SECTION This product utilizes batteries or an external power supply (adapter). DO NOT connect this product to any power supply or adapter other than one described in the manual, on the name plate, or specifically recommended by Yamaha. WARNING: Do not place this product in a position where anyone could walk on, trip over ,or roll anything over power or connecting cords of any kind.