Technics SX-F100 User manual

SX-

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE
OR ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE
THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
BEFORE YOU PLAY, PLEASE READ THE CAUTION-
ARY COPY APPEARING ON PAGE 2.
Note: 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 protec-
tion 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
communicat ions. 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.
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT
REMOVE SCREWS.
A
A
NO USER-SERVICEABLE
PARTS INSIDE.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONNEL.
The lightning flash wi
th arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle,
is in tended to alert
the
user to the presence of un insulated
"
dangerous voltage" within the product's \
enclosure that
may be of sufficient magnitude
to
constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral tri-
angle is intended to alert the user to the presenc-
e of important operating and
ma intenance
(servicing) instructions
in the literature accom-
panying the appliance.
The
model number of this product is found on the rear of the
unit.
The model number and serial
number are found underneath the
keyboard.
Please note the
model and serial numbers in the space provided
below and retain this sheet as a
permanent record of your
purchase to aid identificati
on in the event of theft.
MODEL NUMBER
SERIAL NUMBER
--- --- -----------

Technics
OWNER'S MANUAL
Before you play
For long and pleasurable use of this instrument, and to gain a thorough understanding of
your
F1 00 organ, it is strongly recommended that you read through this Owner's Manual
once.
The Owner's Manual is comprised of the following parts.
BASIC FUNCTIONS
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
REFERENCE GUIDE
(separate booklet)
This part includes an explanation of basic procedures
and points you should be aware of for proper operation
of your instrument.
This part comprises a detailed explanation of sound, ef-
fect, rhythm, SEQUENCER,
COMPOSER, Disk Drive and
MIDI.
Reference guide for the contents
of the SOUND GROUP
and RHYTHM GROUP etc.

Important Salety Instructions
WARNING
When using electric products, basic precautions
should always be followed, including the following;
• Read all the instructions before using the
product.
Safety
• Power Source- The product should be con-
nected to a
power supply only of the type
described
in the operating instructions or as
marked on the product.
•
Polarization- This product may be equipped
with a polarized line plug(one blade wider than
the other}. This is a safety feature. If you are
unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact
an electrician to replace your obsolete outlet.
Do
not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.
•
Periods of Non-use- The power-supply cord
of the product should be unplugged from the
outlet when left unused for a long period of
time.
Installation
• Water and Moisture-Do not use th is product
near
water-for example, near a bath-
tub,washbowl, kitchen sink, in a wet base-
ment,
or near a swimming pool, or the like.
•
Cart/Stand- This product should be used
only with a cart or stand that is recommended
by the manufacturer.
•
Ventilation- The product should be located
so that its location
or position does not inter-
fere wi
th its proper ventilation.
•
Heat- The product should be located away
from heat sources
such as radiators, heat
registers, or other products that produce heat.
•
Foreign Material-Care should be taken so
that objects do
not fall and liquids are not
spilled into the enclosure through openings.
Listening caution
This product, 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 ex-
perience any hearing loss
or ringing in the ears,
you should consult an audiologist.
Service
• Damage Requiring Service -The product
should be serviced by qualified service per-
sonnel when:
a. The power-supply cord or the plug has
been damaged;
or
b. Objects have fallen, or liquid has been
spilled onto the product; or
c. The product has been exposed to rain; or
d. The product does not appear to operate
normally or exhibits a marked change in
performance; or
e. The product has been dropped, or the
enclosure damaged.
•
Servicing -Do not attempt to service the
product beyond
that described in the user-
maintenance
instructions .
All other
servicing should be referred to
qualified service
personnel.
Maintenance
• Be sure to switch this unit off after use, and
do not switch the unit on and off
in quick
succession, as this places an undue load
on
the electronic components .
• To maintain the
luster of the keys and buttons,
wipe with a clean, damp cloth, and polish with
a soft, dry cloth. Polish may be used, but do ·
not use thinners
or petro-chemical-based
polishes.
• A wax-based polish may be used
on the
cabinet, although you will find that rubbing with
a soft cloth will suffice.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
2

Contents
Before you play ..... .. ............... . . . . . ......... . ..... . .. 1
Important Safety Instructions ........... . . .. .. . ........ . .. . .. 2
Controls and functions . . ............... . . ... ...... . ......... 6
BASIC FUNCTIONS
Getting started ..... ... . . ... . ... . .......... . ............... 8
Listen to the demonstration
....................... . ... . ..... 10
Selecting sounds: upper and lower keyboards ................. 12
Selecting sounds: pedal keyboard
......... .. ........ . ... . ... 15
Effects .. . ............ .. . .... . .. ... ...... ... .. .. . ........ 16
Playing automatic rhythms ... . ......... . ..... ...... ... ..... 18
Automatic accompaniment . . .. ... .... ..................... . 21
Record your performance . . .... . .......... . .. . .. .. ..... . .. . 23
Easy Play Style .
........ ...... ..... .. .... . .......... . .... 25
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
About the display .... . . ...... .............. . ....... . ........ 29
Part I Sounds and effects .. .. .... .. .. ....... .......... . .... 33
Parts
.. . .......... . .... . ...... . .... . ........ .. . ......... 33
Orchestra l Conductor .. ... .......... . ....... . .... . ... .. . .. 33
Selecting a type of organ
.... ........ . . . ... . ... . ... ... ..... 34
Setting the Organ sound: Manual . . .
.. .... . ....... .. ....... . . 36
Setting the Organ sound: Preset
............................ 40
Selecting Sound part sounds ... .. ..... . .................... 41
Selecting the bass part sound .............................. 42
Add effects to the Sound and Bass part
sounds .............. . . 44
Other effects . . . . . . ....................................... 47
Automatic sound and effect settings
......................... 48
Transpose ......... . ............................ . ...... . . 50
Techni-chord . .
.......... . ............................... 51
BGS Background Sound .. .. .. . ..... . ................ .. .... 52
Panel Memory ....... . .. ..... ... ... ....... .. .. . . . ....... . 53
Part II Playing the rhythm .. .... . .... ..... . . .... . .......... 54
Selecting rhythms ....... . .... . . ...... . .. ... ......... ..... 54
Playing the rhythm . .
.... . .... . .................... . ...... . 56
Keyboard Percussion ........... . ... . ..................... 58
Auto Play Chord
............. .. ..... . . ... .... . ..... .. ..... 59
Automatic settings
...... . . . .. .... ......................... 63
Music Style Arranger ... . ........................ ~ . ........ 65
3

Part Ill Sequencer ................... . ....... .. ........... 67
Outline of the Sequencer
............................ . ..... 67
Easy Record
............................. . .... . .. ........ 69
Sequencer parts . . ... ... ............. .......... ..... ...... 70
Realtime Record
...................................... .. . 72
Step Record
..... . ....... . ...... . ............ . ........... 74
Track Assign ................ . ....... . .................... 79
Other recording sett in gs you can adjust .... . ................. 80
Editing the recorded performance
.... . ...................... 82
Punch record ....... . ....... .. ... ..... ................... 89
Playback from a specific measure
... . .................. . . . .. 91
Sequencer Medley ............................ . ........... 92
Part IV Composer ............ . .... . ............ . .......... 93
Outline of the Composer
................................... 93
Setting up to create a rhythm pattern .
........... . .......... . 95
Record your rhythm pattern
................................ 99
Step Record
...... . .. . . . ................................ 100
Composer Mode
..... ......... ............. ........... ... 102
Part V Disk Drive ...................... . ................. 103
Loading data
............ . ...........•................... 105
Formatting a disk
..... ...... .. ...... . . . ............ . ..... 106
Saving data
........... . ..................... .. . . ....... . 107
Single data type load
.... ................. . ............. .. 109
Part VI Adjusting the sounds ... . . . .. . .................... 111
Sound mode .................. . ......................... 111
Sound setting .... .. ........... .. ........................ 113
Part VII Adjusting the functions ...... . .... .. ............... 123
Outline of procedure
.. . .................................. 123
Touch functions
................... . .. . . . ... ... .......... 124
Control functions
...... . ......... . ....................... 125
Part VIII Creating sounds ..... . ............ . .............. 128
Outline of the Sound Edit
.... . ............................ 128
Easy Edit
............ .... .. . ............ . ............. .. . 130
General Edit
.. . ..... .. ......................... .. ....... 131
Tone Edit ........ . .. . .... .. .. . . . ................. . . . .. . 135
Effect Edit
....... ... .................................... 139
Store the new sound
............................... .. .... 140
4

Part IX MIDI . .. .. .. ... . . . . . . .. . . .... . ........ .. .......... 142
What is MIDI? . . ............... . ..... . ....... . .. . ........ 142
Outline of MIDI functions ........................ . ......... 144
Setti ng the functions ...... . ..... . ........................ 145
Initialize . . .......... . ................ . ................... 154
Connections . . ................... ... ... . ..... . ........... 155
Assembly .......... . ... . ........... .. ....... . .... . .. .. ... 156
Disassembly .... . ....... . .... . ....................... . ... 157
Symptoms which appear to be signs of trouble .............. 158
Error messages . . ........... . ............................ 160
Index . .......... . .............. . ...... . .................. 161
Specifications . ......... .. . . ......... . ............. ... .... 163
5

Controls and functions
-BASS PEDALS UPPER ORGAN
Select the sounds to be played on the
pedal keyboard. (Refer to page 42.) Select the organ sounds to be played
on
the upper keyboard. (Refer to page 36 .)
DIGITAL REVERB LOWER ORGAN
Add reverberation
to the sound. (Refer to
page 47.) Select the organ sounds to be played
on
the lower keyboard. (Refer to page 36 .}
PIHYTHU GROUP
;g--nJI
RHYTHM GROUP
Various rhythm patterns are available for
each rhythm group. (Refer to page 54.}
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PROGRAM SECTION
Several buttons are located beneath the
cover. These buttons are used when set-
ting the functions for the SEQUENCER,
COMPOSER or MIDI, and when custom-
setting any of the programmable func-
tions.
6

UPPER ORCHESTRAL CONDUCTOR
Select the part to be played on the upper
keyboard. (Refer
to page 33.)
UPPER SOUND GROUP
Select the sounds to
be played on the
upper keyboard. (Refer to page 41.)
LOWER ORCHESTRAL CONDUCTOR LOWER SOUND GROUp
Select the part to be played on the lower Select the sounds to
be
played on the
keyboard. (Refer
to page 33.} lower keyboard. (Refer to page 41 .)
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PANEL MEMORY
Store the current p anel settings for instant
recall. (Refer to page 53.}
7
- - - ------
EASY PLAY STYLE
A simple operation provides automatic
selection of the sounds, effects and
various other panel settings which are
suitable for the registration you chose.

Getting started
Before you play
A
B
c
Plug the power cord into an outlet.
Music stand
Insert the music stand in the two
holes as shown in the figure.
Keyboard cover
Open and close the cover slowly.
• About the backup memory
Music stand
Music stand can be slided back or
forword.
• To slide the
music stand, first rise it up
slightly.
Panel light
The panel light can be turned on by
pressing the button on the left underside
of the keyboards.
• The music stand light and foot light
are also turned on.
The panel settings are maintained in the backup memory for
about one week after the power
to this instrument is turned off.
Other stored memories, such as the SEQUENCER and
COMPOSER, are maintained for about 80 minutes. If you wish to keep the memory contents,
before you turn off the instrument, use the SAVE procedure to store the desired data
on a
disk for recall at a later time.
•
The backup memory does not function until the power has been on for about 10 minutes.
• When you quit the operating mode, a warning display may appear to remind you to save
the data. If this occurs, after checking the reminder, press the
OK button.
• Power-on settings
When the power to this instrument is turned on, ORGAN settings are automatically selected.
• If you wish to retain the settings which were in effect when you last turned off this
instrument, set the POWER-ON MODE to BACK UP. (Refer to page 127.)
8

Playing
2
3
2
Press the POWER button to turn it
on .
POWER
D
IOFF .-.ON
Press the U/L ORGAN TYPE button
to turn it on.
U/L ORGAN TYPE
0
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• The display changes to the U/L
ORGAN TYPE display.
Select a sound from the list of organ
sounds shown
on the display.
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4
• The selected type of organ sound
can be played on the
upper and
lower keyboards.
Set the
MAIN VOLUME to an
appropriate level with the sliding
control while playing the keyboards.
• Use the expression pedal to
change the volume level as you
play.
MAIN
VOLUME
Expression pedal

Listen to the demonstration.
Listen to a particular sound or rhythm
demonstration.
1
2
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1·4
Press the DEMO ; ~ button.
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DEMO
)
• The display changes to the
DEMONSTRATION display.
Select ORGAN, SOUND
or
RHYTHM from the display.
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• A list of demonstration songs i.s
shown on the display.
2·3
3
4
10
Press the button for the sound or
rhythm demonstration performance
you wish to hear.
<Example:
SOUND>
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• The demonstration performance
corresponding to
your selection
will begin.
• Repeat this procedure to listen
to
other sounds and ·rhythms.
• To change from a SOUND
demonstration to a RHYTHM or
ORGAN demonstration, for
example, press the EXIT button
to return to the
DEMONSTRATION display and
then proceed from step
2.
• To end the demonstration before
it has finished, again press the
button for the selected sound or
rhythm.
When you are finished listening to
the demonstration tunes, press the
DEMO
~ ~ button again.

Listen to the style demonstration performance.
1
2
1·3
Press the DEMO .h button.
• The display changes to the
DEMONSTRATION
display .
Use the buttons to the left of the
display to select the style
demonstration performance you
wish to
hear .
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• The demonstration performance
corresponding to your selection
will begin.
• Repeat this procedure to listen to
· other styles.
• If you press and hold the DEMO
~ ~ button
for a few seconds, or if you press first
the DEMO
,: ~ button and then the
START/STOP button, all the demon-
stration songs are played in order in a
medley performance. The medley
performance continues until the
START/STOP button or the DEMO ,: ~
button is pressed again.
11
2
3 When you are finished listening to
the
demonstration tunes, press the
DEMO ~ ~ button again.
• During the
medley performance, if you
wish to skip from the current song to the
next song, press the button for the
highlighted song.
• Some
of the buttons do not function
while the
demonstration performances
are being played.

Selecting sounds:
upper and lower keyboards
Orchestral Conductor
Parts
The following parts are ava ilable for
the
upper keyboard and lower
keyboard.
ORGAN Select
an organ
sound
for th is part.
SOUND 1 Select a different
SOUND 2 sound
for each part.
SOUND 3
• After selecting a sound for each
part, the
ORCHESTRAL
CONDUCTOR is used to assign
parts to the keyboards.
12
A
A Use the UPPER
ORCHESTRAL
CONDUCTOR to select the part for
the
upper keyboard, and the
LOWER ORCHESTRAL CONDUC-
TOR to select the part
for the lower
keyboard.
UPPER ORCHESTRAL CONDUCTOR
ORGAN S OUND 1 SOUND 2 SOUND 3
0 0 0 0
DODD
• Select the sounds for each part
before assigning parts to the
keyboards. (See
below .}
• You can also
combine sounds by
turning on
two or more buttons in
the ORCHESTRAL CONDUC-
TOR at the same time.

ORGAN part
1 Press the
U/L ORGAN TYPE button
to turn it on.
U/L ORGAN TYPE
0
D
• The display changes to the U/L
ORGAN TYPE display.
2
13
Select a type of organ sound from
the display.
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• The selected organ type is
assigned to the
upper and lower
keyboards.
• Press the EXIT button to go back
to the prev
io us display.

SOUND parts
The sound for the upper keyboard is selected with the buttons in the UPPER SOUND GROUP,
and the sound for the
lower keyboard with the buttons in the LOWER SOUND GROUP .
1
2
Press the 1, 2 or 3 button in the
UPPER
SOUND GROUP or LOWER
SOUND
GROUP to turn it on.
2 3
0 0 0
DOD
Press a sound button in the UPPER
SOUND GROUP or LOWER
SOUND GROUP to select a sound
group.
~'"'\ CI I.l~
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• The display changes to a list of
sounds.
3
14
Select a sound for the part from the
list on the display.
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• To view a different part of the list,
press the
MORE SOUNDS button.
• Select
sounds for the other parts
in the
same way.
• Press
the EXIT button to go back
to the previous display.

Selecting sounds:
pedal keyboard
BASS part
1 Press a sound button in the
BASS
PEDALS section to select a sound
group.
BASS PEDALS
• The display changes to a list of
sounds.
• To play the sound you selected, play the
pedal
ke yboard.
• You can combine two bass sounds.
(Refer
to page 43.}
15
2
2
Select a sound from the display.
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• Press the EXIT button to go back
to the
previous display .

Effects
Add a feeling of
spaciousness to the sound.
A Press the DIGITAL
EFFECT button
to turn it
on .
0
• The sound is broader and deeper .
Add sustain.
B Press the SUSTAIN button to turn it
on.
0
[susTAIN]
• Play and release a key . The
tones fade out gradually after the
key is released.
16
ADBC
Make the sound brighter.
c Use the
BRILLIANCE 1\ and v
buttons to adjust the brightness of
the sound.
BR I LLIAN CE
• There are three levels of
brightness.
Change the quality of the
sound.
D Press the DSP
EFFECT button to
turn it on.
0
• Various effects are added to the
sounds.

Add tremolo. (ORGAN part}
E Press the
TREMOLO button to turn
it on.
TREMOLO
0
0
o A rapid oscillation in volume is
applied to the ORGAN sounds.
Add a feeling of
spaciousness to the sound.
(ORGAN part}
F Press the EFFECT button to turn
it
on .
EFFE CT
0
0
o The ORGAN sound is broader
and deeper.
17
Add reverberation.
G Press the
DIGITAL REVERB button
to turn it on.
0
DIGITAL
REVERB
• The reverberation effect is
applied to all sounds.

Playing automatic rhythms
1
2
In the RHYTHM GROUP section,
select a rhythm group.
RHYTHW GROUP
• The display changes to a list of
rhythms.
Select a rhythm from the display.
) • 170 SK)II l.l'l
3
D
j~ot<tw~Jiywood I
CJ
D
{A..Oro-~ n Show.~ Soft Shoe I
CJ
D
• [v~;1J- PI ~iol!IC.oar.-1
I
CJ
D
·IJtfflj\l.h.i , i,M
Veudvlllf'
l
CJ
D
~Oro·~~~ySt; i dj j Cowbov e~l i; dJ
CJ
d- ··- ,..,. •. ~ .... , ,...,, - -· -· -~·-·
0 0 GGGGGGGG 0
... ~ -~ ,GJGGGGGGG ....
• Press the EXIT button to go back
to the
previous display.
• Rhythms
marked with a * are especially
effective
for ORGAN sounds.
2
3
18
Start the rhythm by pre ·ssing the
START/STOP button.
1 2 3 ~ BEAT
0 0 0 0
c )
START/STOP
• Stop the rhythm by pressing the
START/STOP button again.