Yamaha Fb-01/u User manual

Panian

eee

YAMAHA

FM

SOUND

GENERATOR

GENERATEUR

DE

SON

FM

SOUNDGENERATOR

FB-O1/u

M

OWNER'S

MANUAL

|

MANUEL

D'UTILISATION

BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG

YAMAHA

Fm

sounn

ceneRaToR

FB-01

E

3/1

Brass

|

Congratulations

...

On

your

purchase

of

the

Yamaha

FB-01

FM

sound

generator.

The

FB-01

is

a

4-operator,

8-algorithm

FM

tone

generator

that

can

produce

up

to

8

notes

simultaneously.

The

FB-01

may

be

set

to

be

8

instruments,

each

playing

monophonically,

one

instrument

with

8-note

polyphony,

or

any

combination

in-between.

Two

hundred

forty

voice

memories

are

provided

in

ROM

(5

banks

of

48

voices),

and

96

more

voice

memories

are

provided

in

RAM

for

your

own

voices,

The

voice

data

is

compatible

with

the

Yamaha

CX5M's

SFG-05

sound

synthesizer

unit,

and

you

can

easily

create

your

own

sounds

by

using

an

external

voice

programming

aid

for

the

FB-01.

The

configuration

of

the

entire

FB-01

(all

settings

for

each

instrument,

MIDI

channels,

voice

numbers,

etc.)

can

be

stored

in

Configuration

Memory

(there

are

4

ROM

presets

and

16

RAM

user

memories).

The

FB-01

features

a

comprehensive

implementation

of

MIDI

(Musical

Instrument

Digital

Interface).

It

will

receive

system

exclusive

event

list

messages

to

recognize

and

produce

microtonal

intervals

or

non-standard

temperament,

as

well

as

many

system

exclusive

messages

for

loading

or

saving

voice

and

configuration

memories.

How

to

Use

This

Manual

This

manual

is

organized

to

provide

all

the

information

necessary

for

correctly

operating

the

FB-01.

By

starting

with

section

3,

advanced

users

can

quickly

use

the

FB-01

in

a

MIDI

system

without

having

to

review

material

already

familiar

to

them.

Less

experienced

users,

and

those

wishing

a

comprehensive

look

at

the

FB-01,

should

begin

with

section

1.

FCC

INFORMATION

While

the

following

statements

are

provided

to

comply

with

FCC

Regulations

in

the

United

States,

the

cor-

rective

measures

listed

below

are

applicable

world-

wide.

This

series

of

Yamaha

professional

music

equipment

uses

frequencies

that

appear

in

the

radio

frequency

range

and

if

installed

in

the

immediate

proximity

of

some

types

of

audio

or

video

devices

(within

three

meters),

interference

may

occur.

This

series

of

Yamaha

combo

equipment

have

been

type

tested

and

found

to

comply

with

the

specifications

set

for

a

class

B

computing

device

in

accordance

with

those

specifi-

cations

listed

in

subpart

J

of

part

15

of

the

FCC

rules.

These

rules

are

designed

to

provide

a

reasonable

measure

of

protection

against

such

interference.

However,

this

does

not

guarantee

that

interference

will

not

occur.

If

your

professional

music

equipment

should

be

suspected

of

causing

interference

with

other

electronic

devices,

verification

can

be

made

by

turning

your

combo

equipment

off

and

on.

If

the

interference

continues

when

your

equipment

is

off,

the

equipment

is

not

the

source

of

interference.

If

your

equipment

does

appear

to

be

the

source

of

the

interference,

you

should

try

to

correct

the

situation

by

using

one

or

more

of

the

following

measures:

Relocate

either

the

equipment

or

the

electronic

device

that

is

being

affected

by

the

interference.

Utilize

power

outlets

for

the

professional

music

equipment

and

the

device

being

affected

that

are

on

different

branch

(circuit

breaker

or

fuse)

circuits,

or

install

AC

line

filters.

In

the

case

of

radio

or

TV

interference,

relocate

the

antenna

or,

if

the

antenna

lead-in

is

300

ohm

ribbon

lead,

change

the

lead-in

to

co-axial

type

cable.

If

these

corrective

measures

do

not

produce

satisfac-

tory

results,

please

contact

your

authorized

Yamaha

professional

products

dealer

for

suggestions

and/or

corrective

measures.

If

you

cannot

locate

a

franchised

Yamaha

professional

products

dealer

in

your

general

area

contact

the

pro-

fessional

products

Service

Department,

Yamaha

Music

Corporation,

6600

Orangethorpe

Ave.,

Buena

Park,

CA

80620,

U.S.A.

If

for

any

reason,

you

should

need

additional

infor-

mation

relating

to

radio

or

TV

interference,

you

may

find

a

booklet

prepared

by

the

Federal

Communi-

cations

Commission

helpful:

“How

to

Identify

and

Resolve

Radio

—

TV

interference

Problems”.

This

booklet

is

available

from

the

U.S.

Government

Printing

Office,

Washington

D.C.

20402

—

Stock

No.

004-000-00345-4.

:

s

~

This

information

on

safety

is

pray

Operating

Precautions

1.

Location

2.

Cleaning

3.

Service

and

Modifications

4.

Relocation

5.

Handling

6.

Electrical

Storms

(lightning)

7.

Electromagnetic

Fields

Avoid

locations

exposed

to

direct

sunlight

or

other

sources

of

heat.

Also

avoid

locations

subject

to

vibration,

excessive

dust, cold,

or

moisture.

Do

not

attempt

to

clean

the

exterior

with

chemical

solvents;

this

may

damage

the

finish.

Clean

with

a

soft,

dry

cloth.

Do

not

open

the

FB-01

or

attempt

to

make

your

own

repairs

or

modifications

to

any

part

of

the

instrument.

Such

actions

may

not

only

result

in

electrical

shock

or

damage,

but

will

also

void

the

product

warranty.

Refer

all

servicing

to

a

qualified

Yamaha

service

center.

When

moving

the

instrument

be

sure

to

unplug

the

AC

wall

plug

and

all

other

connecting

cables.

Avoid

applying

excessive

force

to

switches

and

slide

controls,

dropping,

or

rough

handling.

The

FB-01

is

ruggedly

constructed

and

uses

reliable

solid-state

circuitry,

but

it

should

be

treated

with

the

same

care

you

would

give

to

any

other

fine

musical

instrument.

Digital

circuitry,

such

as

that

used

in

the

FB-01,

is

sensitive

to

voltage

spikes

and

surges.

Be

sure

to

remove

all

connecting

cables

during

an

electrical

storm.

Digital

circuitry

is

also

sensitive

to

electromagnetic

fields

such

as

those

produced

by

television

sets,

radio

receivers,

transmitters,

etc.

The

FB-01

should

be

kept

several

feet

away

from

any

such

sources

to

prevent

possible

malfunctions.

SUPPLEMENTAL

MARKING

INFORMATION

le

Yamaha

Digital

Musical

Instrument

Products

will

have

either

a

label

similar

to

the

graphic

shown

below

or

a

molded/stamped

indicated.

CAUTION

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK.

DO

NOT

OPEN

CAUTION:

TO

REDUCE

THE

RISK

OF

ELECTRIC

SHOCK

DO

NOT

REMOVE

COVER

(OR

BACK).

NO

USER-SERVICEABLE

PARTS

INSIDE.

REFER

SERVICING

TO

QUALIFIED

SERVICE

PERSONNEL

facsimile

of

the

graphic

on

its

enclosure.

The

explanation

of

these

graphics

appears

on

this

page.

Please

observe

ali

cautions

The

Exclamation

point

within

an

equila-

teral

triangle

is

intended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

important

operating

and

maintenance

(servicing)

instructions

in

the

literature

accompanying

the

pro-

duct.

The

lightning

flash

with

arrowhead

sym-

bol,

within

an

equilateral

triangle,

is

in-

tended

to

alert

the

user

to

the

presence

of

uninsulated

“dangerous

voltage”

within

the

product's

enclosure

that

may

be

of

sufficient

magnitude

to

constitute

a

risk

of

electric

shock

to

persons.

This

information

on

safety

is

provided

to

comply

with

U.S.A.

laws,

but

should

be

observed

by

users

in

all

countries.

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

Congratulations

How

to

Use

This

Manual

Operating

Precautions

SECTION

1

SETTING

UP

THE

FB-01

Rear

Panel

View

...........0000avaaakaaca

aaa

AC

Power

Requirements

and

Set

Up.................

MIDI

Connections

Audio

Connections

......

Powering

Up

the

FB-01

....

Memory

Battery

Switch

.....

FB-01

Front

Panel

Display

Rack

Mounting

cece

SECTION

2

GETTING

STARTED

Listening

to

the

FB-01

for

the

First

Time..........

5

How

to

Follow

the

Activity

Dialog

Boxes.........

List

of

Factory

Supplied

Voices..............-...-.-....-

7

SECTION

3

OPERATING

INSTRUCTIONS

Terms

and

Conventions

Used

in

aa

WA

HF

this

Manual

AAA

8

Color

Grouping

of

the

Front

Panel

Buttons......

8

Front

Panel

KeyS.....................wammmmenwneamanma

manna

9

The

VOICE

SELECT

Key

Selecting

MOSES

kakaa

aaa

10

Storing

Voices

to

Banks

1

and

2

(RAM

Banks):

ovna

avi

aiai

10

Selecting

a

Voice

Bank..................w.wwswamzamanmammnnwaa

12

The

VOICE

FUNCTION

Key

Pitch

Bender

Range...

aan

13

Portamento

Time

se

POLY

and

MONO

Mode...

onako

aaa

13

PMD-Pitch

Modulation

Device

..........

0

14

The

INST

ASSIGN

and

INST

SELECT

Keys

Multi-

Timbre/Multi-MIDI

Channel

Capabilities

of

the

FB-OT..........................w.w.eewas

15

Instrument

Select

Key

.....

16

MID!

Channel

Set

Up........

...

16

Number

of

Notes

Allocation..

16

Lower/Upper

Note

Limits

o.s.

17

The

INSTRUMENT

FUNCTION

Key

Setting

the

Output

Level....................w.wavavawammmena

19

Octave

Transposition.......

itd

Detuning

an

Instrument..

..

20

Stereo

PanniNg.......

nno

20

LFO

ON/OFF

Toggle...........oeaveaana

nana

21

The

SYSTEM

SET

UP

Key

Configuration

Memories

..............akaa

aaa

22

Combine

Mode...............w.wwwwwmsemmmemwi

maimam

23

Memory

Protection

......

slo

Storing

a

Configuration...

.

24

System

Channel

Number...

.

24

MIDI

Bulk

Data

Dumps............

.

25

Keycode

Number

Receive

Mode........................

25

SECTION

4

MIDI

OPERATIONS

MIDI

Codes

Recognized

by

the

FB-01.......

27

MIDI

Data

Dumps

What

is

a

MIDI

Bulk Data

Dump?................-v.v.e

28

Devices

Capable

of

Storing

MIDI

Bulk:

Data...

kei

i

oo

vn

a

ac

Sees

28

Why

use

a

MIDI

Bulk

Data

Dump?...............-...

28

Manually

Sending

Configurations

ANG

VOICES

ai.

as

eaten

it

eats

28

Manually

Receiving

Configurations

and.

VOICES:

cssssidisesdsseaisssciasecetsvsesetadearovdavesiaceivanranes

28

VOICING

the

FB-01

ween

29

SECTION

5

SAMPLE

APPLICATIONS

Factory

Supplied

Configurations

Configuration

Memory

Number

17

....

Configuration

Memory

Number

18

....

Configuration

Memory

Number

19....

Configuration

Memory

Number

20...

Sample

MIDI

System

Set

Ups

Application

1

-

KX88

Controller

with

an

FB-

OT

esc:

e

agea odak

dekana

34

Application

2

-

KX88

Controller

with

an

FB-01

and

a

OX21

sequencer...

35

Application

3

-

FB-01

with

a

CX5M

and

MIDI.

Recorder's...

onune

aAa

is

36

Application

4

-

Using

the

FB-01

with

a

DX100/DX27

or

DX21

asessesesseerreerererererrerrenres

37

Application

5

-

FB-01

with

a

DX100

and

a

QX21

SequenCer...........aaeaan

aaa

38

Application

6

-

Two

FB-01s

with

a

KX5

and

a

QX21

Sequencer.........

aaa

akan

39

Application

7

-

FB-01

with

a

KX76

and

a

OX1

Sequencer

......,..

aaa

40

Application

8

-

FB-01

with

a

Clavinova

or

PORTO

E

etika

41

()

Application

9

-

FB-01

with

any

MIDI

keyboard

iiare

eiii

A

AA

42

SECTION

6

SPECIFICATIONS

MIDI

Data

Recognized

(MIDI

IN).

Standard

MIDI

Codes

seess

System

Exclusive

MIDI

Codes.................v.w..s.se

System

Exclusive

Event

Lists

System

Exclusive

Data

Format

Tables

Other

MIDI

CodssS...................wavawmwamesmemmnmmemwwwa

MIDI

Data

Transmitted

(MIDI

OUT).

p

System

Exclusive

MIDI

Codes...

APPENDICES

)

SECTION

1:

Setting

Up

the

FB-01

Rear

Panel

View

NIPPON

GAKKI

CO..

LTD

MADE

IN

JAPAN

*

00

AUDIO

OUT

AC

Power

Requirements

and

Set

Up

MIDI

Connections

MODEL

FB-01

SER

NO

OFF

ON

BATTERY

Figure

1:

FB-01

Rear

Panel

The

FB-01

requires

120

(220

~

240)

volts

of

AC

power

for

proper

operation.

Connect

the

standard

2-prong

plug

to

an

AC

wall

socket.

These

terminals

are

used

to

connect

the

FB-01

to

other

MIDI

(Musica!

Instrument

Digital

Interface)

compatible

equipment.

MIDI

IN

The

MIDI

IN

terminal receives

MIDI

data

from

other

MIDI

equipment

such

as

a

synthesizer,

sequencer,

music

computer

or

a

master

keyboard

controller.

The

FB-01's

MIDI

IN

terminal

will

always

be

connected

to

the

MIDI

OUT

terminal

of

the

transmitting

equipment.

MIDI

THRU

The

MIDI

THRU

terminal

re-transmits

the

data

received

at

the

MIDI

IN

terminal.

This

way,

data

received

via

the

FB-01's

MIDI

IN

terminal

can

be

simultaneously

sent

to

other

MIDI

equipment.

MIDI

OUT

The

MIDI

OUT

terminal

transmits

MIDI

system

exclusive

messages

from

the

FB-01

to

other

MIDI

equipment.

This

is

useful

for

saving

voice

and

configuration

memory.

Audio

Connections

In

order

to

hear

the

FB-01,

you

must

connect

the

unit

to

some

sort

of

amplification

device.

Some

examples

of

suitable

amplification

devices

are

a

stereo

mixer/amplifier,

a

guitar

type

amplifier,

a

home

stereo

or

a

portable

stereo.

Here

are

some

examples

of

audio

connections

for

the

FB-01.

FB-01

with

a

Stereo

Mixer

or

Amplifier

Cable

requirements:

Two

(2)

shielded

audio

cables

with

1/4“

phone

plugs

on

one

end,

and

with

ap-

Sa

propriate

connectors

on

the

other

end

for

your

stereo

mixer/amplifier.

L

AUDIO

OUT

marin

s

Pr

lul

37

1

Brass

Figure

2:

Connecting

the

FB-01

to

a

Stereo

Mixer

or

Amplifier

FB-01

with

a

Guitar

Type

Amplifier

Cable

requirements:

One

(1)

shielded

audio

cable

with

1/4”

phone

plug

on

one

end,

and

with

appropriate

connector

on

the

other

end

for

your

amplifier.

NOTE:

Using

the

FB-01

ina

mono

environment

negates

all

stereo

effects

of

the

FB-01.

AUDIO

OUT

=a

l

ral

1

Brass

|

u

a

i

pd

i

Ss;

=

FB-01

GUITAR/KEYBOARD

AMP

Figure

3:

Connecting

the

FB-01

to

a

Guitar

Type

Amplifier

When

using

the

FB-01

with

a

monophonic

amp,

two

approaches

can

be

taken.

One

is

to

use

a

“Y

cable“

for

combining

the

L

and

R

outputs

of

the

FB-01

(a

slight

degradation

of

the

audio

signal

may

occur).

The

other

is

to

re-program

stereo

pannings

of

all

instruments

to

either

the

L

or_R

output

terminal

on

the

FB-01.

Both

of

these

methods

require

only

one

input

channel

on

the

amplifier.

FB-01

with

a

Home

Stereo

System

Connecting

the

FB-01

to

a

home

stereo

system

allows

you

to

hear

the

FB-01

in

a

full-range

audio

environment

without

the

additional!

expense

of

a

stereo

sound

reinforcement

system.

Cable

requirements:

Two

(2)

shielded

audio

cables

with

1/4"

phone

plugs

on

one

end,

and

with

ap-

propriate

connectors

on

the

other

end

for

connecting

to

your

home

stereo

(normally

RCA

connectors).

#1

3/1

Brass

HOME

STEREO

Mm

AUX

IN

AUDIO

OUT

FB-01

R

L

-<==Tm-<>==-TI>-

-

===

+

Cable

adapter

The

cable

adapter

enables

connections

to

an

audio

cassette

player,

radio

cassette

player,

etc.,

with

ordinary

audio

cables.

Figure

4:

Connecting

the

FB-01

to

a

Home

Stereo

System

The

choice

of

AUX,

TAPE

1,

or

TAPE

2

will

depend

on

your

own

stereo

system's

configuration

and

the

number

of

available

connectors.

FB-01

with

a

Portable

Stereo

System

Connecting

the

FB-01

to

a

portable

stereo

system

allows

you

to

hear

the

FB-01

in

a

portable

audio

environment.

Cable

requirements:

Two

(2)

shielded

audio

cables

with

1/4"

phone

plugs

on

one

end,

and

with

ap-

propriate

connectors

on

the

other

end

for

connecting

to

your

portable

stereo

(normally

RCA

connectors).

R

L

AUDIO

OUT

+

Cable

adapter

(Refer

to

the

Figure

FB-01

4

above.)

po

one

ama

EO

|

LI

dress

|

P=

Portable

Figure

5:

Connecting

the

FB-01

to

a

Portable

Stereo

u

.

The

FB-01

power

switch

is

located

on

the

rear

panel,

the

AC

cable.

De-

Powering

Up

the

pressing

the

side

of

the

switch

that

has

the

dot

(e)

powers

the

unit

ON.

The

front

FB-01

panel

display

will

read

“FB-01

ready

!!!"

for

a

few

seconds.

NOTE:

The

FB-01

should

be

turned

on

AFTER

the

controlling

(transmitting)

device

|

is

turned

on.

If

the

controlling

device

is

turned

on

after

the

FB-01,

the

FB-01

may

display

“MIDI/error_!!!"

on

the

front

panel.

This

is

not

serious;

depressing

any

key

on

the

front

panel

will

reset

the

display.

Also

note

that

the

FB-01

Will

continue

to

sound

even

while

the

error

message

is

displayed.

oa

The

FB-01

incorporates

a

battery-maintained

memory

source

for

keeping

your

Memory

Battery

custom

voices

and

configuration

setups.

This

battery

has

a

life

expectancy

of

about

;

Switch

5

years

and

will

need

to

be

replaced

by

your

authorized

Yamaha

service

and

repair

center

at

that

time.

To

preserve

the

memory

battery,

a

switch

is

included

to

avoid

unnecessarily

using

the

battery

when

it

is

not

needed

(such

as

during

extended

storage).

You

should

now

set

the

memory

battery

switch

to

the

ON

position.

Carefully

use

a

pencil

or

similar

instrument

to

slide

the

switch

to

the

right

to

activate

the

memory

battery.

6

|

IMPORTANT!!!

|

For

the

FB-01

to

store

any

modifications

that

you

make

to

either

configurations

|

)

or

voices,

you

MUST

set

this

switch

to

the

ON

position.

|

OFF

BATTERY

Figure

6:

The

FB-01

Memory

Battery

Switch

e

The

FB-01

is

designed

with

a

special

display

that

is

easily

viewed

from

almost

any

FB-01

Front

Panel

angle

above

the

unit.

You

should

place

the

unit

in

your

system

so

that

you

can

Display

easily

use

the

front

panel

switches

while

viewing

the

display.

The

FB-01

can

be

mounted

individually,

or

mounted

in

pairs

by

using

a

special

Rack

Mounting

rack

mounting

kit,

available

from

your

authorized

Yamaha

dealer.

(Optional)

SECTION

2:

Getting

Started

SS

Listening

to

the

FB-01

for

the

First

Time

How

to

Follow

the

Activity

Dialog

Boxes

Turn

the

Power

On

If

you

turned

the

power

on

in

section

1,

continue

to

the

Otherwise,

the

FB-01

power

switch

is

located

on

the

rear

panel,

the

AC

cable.

Depressing

the

side

of

the

switch

that

has

the

dot

(@)

powers

the

unit

on.

The

front

pane

display

will

read

“FB-01

ready

!!!”

for

a

few

seconds.

NOTE:

The

FB-01

should

be

turned

on

AFTER

the

controlling

(transmitting)

device

is

turned

on.

If

the

controlling

device

is

turned

on

after

the

FB-01,

the

FB-01

may

display

“MIDi/error_!!!”

on

the

front

panel.

This

is

not

serious;

depressing

any

key

on

the

front

panel

will

reset

the

display.

Also

note

that

the

FB-01

will

continue

to

sound

even

while

the

error

message

is

displayed.

In

this

owner's

manual,

each

feature

of

the

FB-01

will

be

described,

then

you

will

be

given

instructions

on

how

to

set

up

and/or

use

that

feature.

The

instructions

are

provided

in

the

form

of

an

Activity

Dialog

Box.

The

box

has

three

sections.

The

first

falls

under

the

action

column.

In

this

column

you

will

be

instructed

which

button

to

press,

and

for

how

long.

The

second

area

falls

under

the

display

will

read

column.

This

column

shows

you

what

the

FB-01

front

panel

display

will

show

when

you

have

successfully

completed

the

instruction

given

under

the

action

column.

Since

the

FB-01

has

a

great

number

of

options

available

to

the

user,

sometimes

a

value

that

is

displayed

in

your

FB-01

will

differ

from

that

which

is

shown

in

the

manual.

This

is

okay

as

long

as

the

difference

occurs

in

the

area

of

the

display

that

is

shown

as

shaded

in

the

manual.

In

order

to

correctly

follow

the

manual,

it

is

suggested

that

you

use

the

DATA

ENTRY

keys

to

set

the

value

equal

to

that

shown

in

the

manual.

The

third

column,

which

is

the

explanation

column,

provides

a

brief

explanation

of

what

you

have

just

accomplished.

Select

A

Configuration

Memory

To

listen

to

the

voices

of

the

FB-01

we

will

use

one

of

the

Configuration

Memories

that

is

supplied

in

the

unit's

ROM

memory

(a

detailed

description

of

the

Config-

uration

Memory

appears

later

in

the

manual).

This

configuration

will

allow

you

to

play

up

to

8

notes

of

the

same

voice.

kaaa

*

To

select

Configuration

Memory

number

17,

do

the

following:

press

SYSTEM

SETUP

until

press

DATA

ENTAY

+

1/YES

until

display

will

read

explanation

Ee

#1

[1]

#1.[17]

single

user

1

selects

configuration

memory

#1

selects

configuration

memory

#17

Make

sure

that

the

transmitting

keyboard

is

transmitting

on

MIDI

channel

1.

To

Select

Different

Voices

action

press

VOICE

SELECT

==

once

DATA

ENTRY

or

+1/YES

as

desired

To

Selecta

D

display

will

read

——

#1

3/44

Brass

#1

3/,2

Horn.

ifferent

Bank

of

Voices

action

press

VOICE

SELECT

Ea

until

press

DATA

ENTRY

NO

until

DATA

ENTRY

+

VYES

Cea

display

will

read

#1

Voice

bank

`3

#1

Voice

bank

|4

explanation

displays

the

currently

selected

voice

name

and

number

to

select

different

voices

explanation

current

voice

bank

number

is

displayed

new

bank

number

is

displayed

You

may

now

select

any

one

of

the

48

voices

in

the

new

bank

you

have

chosen

in

the

same

way

as

described

above

(press

VOICE

SELECT

once,

then

use

the

+1

or

—1

keys).

Try

playing

al!

the

voices

in

the

FB-01.

Use

the

following

voice

chart

as'a

guide.

Note

that

banks

1

and

2

(the

RAM

banks)

are

set

at

the

factory

to

be

equal

to

bank

3.

List

of

Factory

Supplied

Voices

ROM2

(BANK4)

01

|

Brass

01

|

UpPiano

02

|

Horn

02

|

Spiano

Trumpet

03

|

Piano2

LoStrig

04

|

Piano3

Strings

05

|

Piano4

Piano

06

|

Piano5

NewEP

07

|

PhGrand

EGrand

08

|

Grand

e

Jazz

Gt

09

|

DpGrand

£

EBass

LPiano1

WodBass

11

|

LPiano2

EOrgan1

12

|

EGrand2

EOrgan2

2

|

Honkey1

j

0

POrgan1

E

Honkey2

POrgan2

Ẹ

Pfbell

Flute

is

PfVibe

Picolo

B

NewEP2

Oboe

NewEP3

Clarine

19

|

NewEP4

Glocken

20

|

NewEP5

Vibes

21

|EPiano1

Xylophn

22

|

EPiano2

Koto

23

|

EPiano3

2

Zither

24

|

EPiano4

a

Clav

25

|

EPiano5

£

Harpsic

26

|

HighTin

Š

Belis

27

|

HardTin

Harp

28

|

PercPf

SmadSyn

29

|

WoodPf

Harmoni

EPStrng

SteelDr

EPBrass

Timpani

Clav2

33

|

LoStrg2

33

|

Clav3

34

|

Horn

Lo

34

|

Clav4

35

|

Whistle

35

|

FuzzClv

36

|

zingPip

36

|

MuteClv

|

37

|

Metal

37

|

MuteC!2

zi

38

|

Heavy

38

|

SynCiv1

H

39

|

FunkSyn

39

|

SynClv2

s

40

|

Voices

g

|

40

|

SynCiv3

3

41

|

Marimba

2

|

41

|

SynCiv4

5

EBass2

u

42

|

Harpsi2

3

SnareDr

43

|

Harpsi3

RD

Cymb

44

|

Harpsi4

Tom Tom

Harpsi5

Mars

to

46

|

Circust

Storm

47

|

Celeste

Windbel

Squeeze

ROM3

(BANKS)

ROM4

(BANKS)

|

.01

|

Horn2

FnkSyn2

02

|

Horn3

FnkSyn3

03

|

Horns

SynOrgn

04

|

Flugelh

|

SynFeed

05

|

Trombon

-|

SynHarm

06

|

Trumpt2

6.4

SynClar

07

|

Brass2

¿d

SynLead

:08

|

Brass3

3

HuffTak

09

|

HardBr1

1

SoHeavy

-10

|

HardBr2

Hollow

11

|

HardBr3

|

Schmooh

12

|

HardBr4

MonoSyn

13°]

HuffBrs

Cheeky

14

|

PercBr1

SynBell

PercBr2

SynPluk

String1

EBass3

String2

RubBass

18

|

String3

SolBass

19

|

String4

PlukBas

20

|

SoloVio

UprtBas

21

|RichSt1

Fretles

22

|

RichSt2

FlapBs

23

|

RichSt3

MonoBas

24

|

RichSt4

SynBas1

25

|Cello1

SynBas2

26

į

Cello2

SynBas3

27

|

LoStrg3

SynBas4

28

|

LoStrg4

SynBas5

LoStrg5

SynBas6

Orchest

SynBas7

5th

Str

Marimb2

Pizzic1

Marimb3

Pizzic2

Xyloph2

Flute2

Vibe2

35

|

Flute3

Vibe3

36

|

Fluted

Glockn2

37

|

Pan

Fit

TubeBe1

38

|

SlowFit

TubeBe2

39

|

Sth

Fit

Bells

2

40

|

Oboe2

$

40

|

TempleG

41

|

Bassoon

P|

41

|SteeiDr

42

|

Reed

$

|

42

|

ElectDr

43

|

Harmon2

HandDr

44

|

Harmon3

SynTimp

45

|

Harmon4

clock

MonoSax

Heifer

Sax

1

SnareD2

Sax

2

SnareD3

Synthesizer

Bass

Percussion

04

01

02.

03

JOrgan1

JOrgan2

COrgan1

COrgan2

EOrgan3

EOrgan4

EOrgan5

EOrgan6

EOrgan7

EOrgan8

SmiPipe

MidPipe

BigPipe

SftPipe

Organ

Guitar

Folk

Gt

PluckGt

BriteGt

Fuzz

Gt

Zither2

Lute

Banjo

SftHarp

Harp2

Harp3

SftKoto

HitKoto

Sitar1

Sitar2

HuffSyn

Fantasy

Synvoic

M.Voice

VSAR

.

Racing

Water

WildWar

Ghostie

Wave

Space

1

SpChime

SpTalk

Winds

Smash

Alarm

Helicop

SineWav

o

06.

07.

08;

09

10.

11

12

13

14

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25.

26

27

28

29

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

ROM5

(BANK7)

Organ

Plucked

Sound

effect

SECTION

3:

Operating

Instructions

Certain

terms

will

be

used

throughout

the

manual.

This

is

a

short

description

of

Terms

and

each

term.

A

more

detailed

description

will

appear

later

in

this

section.

Conventions

Used

in

This

Manual

Definition

of

Terms

VOICE

a

tone

color

—

sometimes

called

a

“patch”

or

“program"

a

group

of

48

voices

a

grouping

of

several

notes

(up

to

8)

of

one

voice

a

preset

grouping

of

instruments

BANK

INSTRUMENT

CONFIGURATION

oi

Figure

7:

Definition

of

Terms

B

When

using

this

manual,

it

is

assumed

that

configuration

#17

is

active.

This

is

to

give

all

readers

a

common

reference

point

when

following

the

manual

instructions.

To

set

the

FB-01

on

configuration

#17,

follow

the

instructions

of

page

5

“Select

a

Configuration

Memory”.

==

The

front

panel

of

the

FB-01

is

organized

into

groups

of

functions,

which

are

noted

Color

Grouping

of

the

by

the

color

code

bar

above

each

key.

Front

Panel

Buttons

SYSTEM

Global

Menu

Keys

SETUP

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

Data

Entry/Modify

Keys

—

NO

+

VYES

INST

Instrument

Menu

Keys

ASSIGN

FUNCTION

VOICE

Voice

Menu

Keys

FUNCTION

Front

Panel

Keys

FRONT

PANEL

KEY

CHART

SYSTEM

YAMAHA

Fm

souno

cenerator

FB-O1

SET

UP

"FB-01

ready

!

fi"

INST

ASSIGN

SELECT

FUNCTION

Although

the

front

panel

of

the

FB-01

has

only

eight

(8)

keys,

many

functions

H

and

parameters

are

available

by

pressing

the

same

key

several

times.

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

+1/YES

VOICE

FUNCTION

Figure

8:

Front

Panel

Key

Chart

w/FB-01Front

Panel

@

SYSTEM

SET

UP

@

INSTRUMENT

SELECT

®©

DATA

ENTRY/-1/NO

Configuration

Select

Increments

Instrument

Number

Decrements

Value

Combine

ON/OFF

Memory

Protect

Configuration

Store

Tuning

@

DATA

ENTRY/+1/YES

Increments

Value

System

Channel

Number

Dump

Key-code

Number

Receive

Mode

®©

INST

ASSIGN

®

INST

FUNCTION

@

VOICE

FUNCTION

MIDI

Channel

Number

Output

Level

Pitchbender

Range

®

VOICE

SELECT

Voice

Number

i

Number

of

Notes

Octave

Transpose

Portamento

Time

Voice

Store

Key-code

Number

limit/L

Detune

Mono/Poly

Voice

Bank

Number

Key-code

Number

limit/H

Stereo

Controller

for

PMD

LFO

Enable

‘ite

VOICE

SELECT

E

ES

|="

[==

Key

INST

VOICE

|

Voce:

E

|

es,

FUNCTION

ES

FUNCTION

Ea

Figure

9:

Voice

Select

Key

View

Selecting

Voices

To

select

a

voice,

follow

these

steps.

action

display

will

read

explanation

press

:

VOICE

current

voice

name

and

number

SELECT

#1

3/;

iL

"Brass

1

is

displayed

press

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

new

voice

name

and

number

is

u

or

|

ve

#1

3/'

2

Horn

displayed

as

desired

NOTE:

“

Selecting

a

voice

less

than

1

or

greater

than

48

causes

a

“wrap

around"

of

voice

number.”

When

voice

number.1

is

displayed;

choosing

the

voice.

number

causes

voice

number

48

to

be

displayed,

when

voice

number

48

is

displayed,

choosing

thes:

“next

higher

voice

number

will

cause

voice

number

1

to

be

dispiayed.“'

La

Storing

Voices

to

Banks

1

and

2

(RAM

Banks)

e

Before

storing

a

voice,

make

sure

that

MEMORY

PROTECT

is

OFF

(described

in

The

SYSTEM

SET

UP

Key

heading,

page

22).

@

Select

the

voice

you

wish

to

store

from

any

of

the

seven

(7)

voice

banks

(see

“Selecting

Voices”

above).

10

*

Select

the

memory

number

where

you

wish

to

store

the

voice:

action

display

wili

read

#1

Voice/stor

1

B

store

voice

mode

is

selected

explanation

ress

pa

#1

Voice/stor

96

until

desired

voice

number

is

=

Sa

displayed

as

desired

NOTE:

=

-

p

MISPA

E

T

GY

sai

Reke

+

You

are

required

to;press

a

data

entry

key

at

this

point,

even

if

the

voice

‘number

AAA

AA

WAA

zi

AA

Baxi

si

à

displayed

is

the

one

desired.

ći

This

is

the

case,

press.

DATA

—1/NO],

then

[DATA

©’

©

ST7VES]

(this

will

return

to

the

currently

selected

voice).

=:

=

*

Verify

and

store

the

voice:

action

display

will

read

explanation

verify

store

to

memory

#1

press

DATA

ENTRY

=

UNO

to

cancel

press

DATA

ENTRY

+

vyes

store/completed!

store

successfully

completed

C

Press

a

key

to

return

to

the

last

function

selected.

NOTE:

When

storing

voices

to

the

RAM

banks,

a

different

voice

numbering

scheme

is

used.

The

two

banks

of

48

voices

are

numbered

together

as

voices

1

through

96.

This

method

is

only

used

while

storing

voices.

Voice

numbers

1

through

48

refer

to

Bank

1,

Voices

1

through

48.

Voice

numbers

49

through

96

refer

to

Bank

2,

Voices

1

through

48.

Equivalent

voice

numbers

are

listed

below.

evi

RAM

Voice

Numbers

Store

Bank

A

|

Store

Bank

A

|

Store

Bank

B

|

Store

Bank

B

ONON

BOD

>

Oman

monon

>

on

wh

=

2222.22

O

BON

>oVv

N

mn

e

a

NNNNNH

>

PWH-

Oo

OW

Selecting

a

Voice

Bank

To

select

a

voice

bank,

follow

these

steps.

action

display

will

read

explanation

current

bank

number

is

dis-

played

press

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

pi

.

MNO

PE

-

vyes

new

bank

number

is

displayed

te

u

as

desired

SYSTEM

INST

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

=

OI

FUNC

TION

Key

INST

VOICE

ASSIGN

FUNCTION

SELECT

——S

=

Figure

10:

Voice

Function

Key

View

12

|

Pitch

Bender

Range

H

The

pitch

bender

range

is

programmable

in

increments

of

semitones

(half-steps)

for

each

voice.

The

effect

is

variable

from

no

effect

at

ali

to

a

range

of

one

full

octave

up

or

down.

A

value

of

O

(zero)

has

no

effect,

a

value

of

2

has

a

range

of

1

full

step,

a

value

of

3

has

a

range

of

a

minor

3rd,

and

a

value

of

12

has

a

range

of

a

full

octave.

To

set

the

pitch

bender

range

value,

follow

these

steps.

action

display

will

read

explanation

press

voce

wend

2

current

bender

range

is

dis-

=

rani

played

until

press

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

or

#1

Bender

1-

new

bender

range

is

displayed

as

desired

Portamento

Time

Portamento

is

described

as

a

gradual

gliding

movement

in

pitch

from

one

note

to

another.

The

amount

of

time

to

slide

from

one

note

to

the

called

portamento

time.

Portamento

time

is

programmable

per

voice

from

O

(which

has

no

portamento

effect)

up

to

an

extreme

setting

of

127

(approximately

6

1/2

seconds

for

each

octave

of

glide).

To

set

the

portamento

time

value,

follow

these

steps.

action

display

will

read

explanation

press

VOICE

.

current

portamento

time

is

dis-

FUNCTION.

#1

Port

time

0

B

rei

played

until

#1

Port

time

15

portamento

effect

is

adjusted

as

desired

|

i

Play

a

few

low

notes

followed

by

a

few

high

notes

to

hear

the

portamento

effect.

POLY

and

MONO

Modes

The

FB-01

has

two

playing

modes

per

voice,

POLY

(short

for

polyphonic)

and

MONO

(short

for

monophonic).

The

POLY

mode

allows

more

than

one

note

to

be

played

at

a

time

while

MONO

mode

allows

only

1

note

at

a

time.

The

MONO

mode

also

features

the

ability

to

mimic

the

musical

phrasings

of

a

wind

controlled

instrument,

such

as

a

clarinet

or

saxophone.

When

in

MONO

mode,

only

the

first

note

of

a

musical

phrase

receives

full

attack,

as

long

as

the

second

through

last

notes

of

the

phrase

are

played

in

a

legato

fashion

(not

releasing

a

key

until

the

is

already

depressed).

The

MONO

mode

has

one

additional

feature.

If

the

portamento

time

value

is

set

to

a

value

higher

than

O

(zero),

then

the

portamento

effect

will

only

be

heard

between

notes

that

are

played

in

a

legato

fashion.

When

playing

staccato

notes,

you

will

not

hear

the

portamento

effect.

Some

Yamaha

keyboard

owners

already

know

this

feature

as

“fingered

portamento”.

i

|

i

To

set

POLY

or

MONO

modes,

foliow

these

steps.

action

display

will

read

explanation

#1

Mode

POLY

current

mode

is

displayed

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

UN)

+

VYES

Ea

Ee

as

desired

#1

Mode

.

MONO

mode

has

been

selected

Play

a

few

notes

in

MONO

mode

with

the

portamento

time

value

higher

than

zo

to

hear

the

“fingered

portamento”

effect

described

earlier.

i

7

PMD

—

Pitch

Modulation

Device

Pitch

modulation

is

accomplished

by

an

LFO

(Low

Frequency

Oscillator)

to

produce

effects

such

as

vibrato,

growling

and

trills.

A

modulation

source

device

is

used

to

determine

how

much

of

the

LFO

effect

is

heard.

The

FB-01

gives

you

a

choice

of

4

source

devices:

modulation

wheel,

after

touch,

foot

controller,

or

breath

controller.

A

fifth

option

of

OFF

is

provided

if

you

don't

want

the

instrument

to

respond

to

a

modulation

source

device.

SYNC

ON/OFF

CONTROLLER

T

oe

SB,

After

touch

L

Modulation

wheel

aL

a

Breath

controller

€

Foot

controller

Figure

11:

PMD

Devices

14

press

DATA

ENTRY

os

=

display

will

read

explanation

current

PMD

parameter

is

dis-

played

#1

PMD

VHEEL

#1

PMD

+TOUCH

select

a

new

PMD

controller

i:

DATA

ENTRY

+

=

as

E

The

INST

ASSIGN

and

INST

SELECT

Keys

Ea

SELECT

Farge

Figure

12:

inst

Assign

and

Inst

Select

Key

View

DATA

rav

==

DATA

ENTRY

+1/YES

SYSTEM

SET

==

INST

ASSIGN

VOICE

SELECT

W

Multi-Timbre/Multi-MIDI

Channel

Capabilities

of

the

FB-01

MIDI

CHANNEL

BASICS

MIDI

is

designed

as

a

multi-channel

means

of

passing

information

between

musical

instruments

and

devices.

MIDI

has

16

channels

that

are

transmitted

over

a

single

cable.

This

multi-channel

capability

can

be

compared

to

cable

TV

wiring,

where

many

different

channels

are

broadcast

simultaneously

over

a

single

cable.

A

te-

levision

is

equipped

to

“tune

in”

a

single

channel

at

a

time,

ignoring

those

channels

that

are

not

needed.

Setting

the

MIDI

channel

accomplishes

the

same

thing.

For

example,

if

we

set

the

MIDI

channel

to

1,

then

everything

on

channels

2

through

16

is

ignored.

MIDI

CHANNELS

AND

MIDI

ZONES

Each

instrument

in

the

FB-01

may

be

set

to

receive

MIDI

data

on

its

own

MID!

channel.

Since

you

can

have

up

to

8

instruments

active

at

one

time,

it

is

possible

to

monitor

8

different

MIDI

channels

all

from

the

same

unit.

This

is

further

enhanced

by

the

ability

to

have

a

different

voice

for

each

instrument.

In

addition

to

its

MIDI

channel

assignment,

each

instrument

can

be

assigned

to

a

specific

keyboard

range.

Oniy

notes

that

are

played

within

the

specified

range

will

be

played

by

that

instrument.

The

range

is

determined

by

a

low

note

limit

and

a

high

note

limit.

All

notes

below

the

low

note

limit

are

ignored.

Similarly,

ali

notes

above

the

high

note

limit

are

also

ignored.

The

valid

note

range

is

commonly

known

as

a

MIDI

zone.

To

summarize,

for

the

FB-01

to

sound

a

note,

the

note

must

be

on

a

MIDI

channel

that

has

an

instrument

assigned

to

it,

AND

the

note

must

fall

within

the

lower

and

upper

note

limits.

Instrument

Select

Key

The

INSTRUMENT

SELECT

key

is

used

to

choose

individual

instruments.

A

se-

lection

of

up

to

8

instruments

is

possible,

depending

on

how

the

FB-01's

8

notes

are

allocated

in

a

configuration.

In

order

to

experiment

with

many

instruments,

select

configuration

memory

19

(dual);

see

page

23

if

necessary

for

instructions

on

how

to

change

configuration

memories.

in

the

FB-01

front

panel

display,

the

first

2

characters

indicate

the

instrument

number.

The

INSTRUMENT

SELECT

key

functions

incrementally.

For

example,

if

Instrument

#

1

is

displayed,

then

pressing

the

INSTRUMENT

SELECT

key

will

change

the

front

panel

display

from

“#1”

to

“#2”.

NOTE:

Be

sure

to

change

the

configuration

number

back

to

number

17

to

continue

with

the

rest

of

the

manual.

MIDI

Channel

Set

Up

MIDI

channel

numbers

are

1

through

16.

4.

To

set

the

MIDI

channel

for

an

instrument,

follow

these

steps.

#1

MIDI

cht

1

x

if

you

would

like

to

change

the

MIDI

channel

of

a

different

instrument:

|

action

|

display

will

read

explanation

press

#2

MIDI

ch#

1

increments

instrument

#

INST

#1

MIDI

chë

16

set

the

instrument

to

the

desired

k

MIDI

channel

current

MIDI

channel

is

dis-

played

SELECT

until

press

DATA

ENTRY

DATA

ENTRY

~

1/NO

or

+

VYES

as

desired

Number

of

Notes

Allocation

The

FB-01

is

capable

of

playing

8

notes.

These

may

be

distributed

among

in-

struments

until

all

8

notes

have

been

allocated.

The

number

of

notes

is

variable

from

0

to

8.

16

Yamaha FB-01/U User manual

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