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  9. Yamaha MDF1 User manual

Yamaha MDF1 User manual

YAMAHA
MIDI
DATA
FILER
OWNER'S
MANUAL
"
MANUEL
D'UTILISATION
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG
Precautions
Name
and
Function
of
Each
Part
About
the
Quic!
Function
Table
Setting
Up
Your
MDF1
..
TE
Error
Message
Table
Function
Guide.................
xe
MIDI
Implementation
Chart...
Initializing
Disks
(JOB
6:
Format)...
10
Storing
Data
(SAVE
mode)...
11
Checking
the
Total
Number
of
Files
(FIEE:mode)..
iere
etre
Fea
Feb
rea
ra
S
soe
erra
erar
14
Selecting
a
File
Number
(FILE
mode)..
i15
Loading
Data
(LOAD
mode)...
15
Displaying
the
Remaining
Disk
Space
(JOBADEREE:
DISK)
..:...
5
e
eden
dere
ica
Copying
a
File
(JOB
4:
COPY)
Copying
Disks
(JOB
5:
BACK
UP)..
s
Deleting
the
Final
File
(JOB
3:
DELETE)......................
20
ABOUT
THIS
MANUAL
Thank
you
very
much
for
purchasing
the
Yamaha
MIDI
Data
Filer
MDF1.
The
MDF1
is
an
extremely
practical
MIDI
Data
Recorder
capable
of
storing
various
types
of
MIDI
information
such
as
voice
data
from
a
DX-series
synthesizer
or
sequencing
data
from
OX-series
sequencers.
To
do
so,
it
uses
convenient
Quick
Disks,
which
measure
only
2,8
inches
across.
In
order
to
make
full
use
of
the
MDF1's
many
superb
features
and
to
ensure
years
of
satisfactory
service,
please
read
through
this
manual
carefully
before
operating
your
new
MIDI
Data
Filer.
FEATURES
*
The
MDF1
is
capable
of
storing
system
exclusive
messages
received
from
other
Yamaha
equipment
on
Quick
Disks.
The
following
are
examples
of
such
system
exclusive
messages:
*
Voice
data
and
performance
data
from
DX-series
synthesizers,
TX-series
tone
generators,
etc.
*
Sequence
data
from
OX-series
sequencers.
*
Pattern
data
and
song
data
from
RX-series
rhythm
machines.
*
A
maximum
of
59.9
kilobytes
of
data
(in
up
to
19
files)
can
be
stored
on
each
side
of
a
Quick
Disk.
*
The
MDF1
offers
a
host
of
practical
features
for
editing.
For
example,
you
can
delete
data,
check
the
remaining
disk
memory
space,
and
copy
data
to
other
disks.
*
Data
processing
is
much
faster
than with
conventional
cassette
data
recorders,
and
operation
is
simple
and
reliable.
CONTENTS
1
REFERENCE
MATERIAL
2
Specifications.................
6
MIDI
Data
Format.....................
7
Table
of
Displayed
Characters
k
Disk
Setting
the
Load
Time
Interval
for
Multiple
Data
(JOB
2:
INTERVAL
TIME)...
21
22
.
22
.
22
.
23
Location
Power
Source
Quick
Disk
in
Case
a
Foreign
Object
Gets
Inside
the
MDF1...
Magnetic
Head
Protection
Sheet
Connections
MIDI
Cables
Handling
and
Relocation
Cleaning
the
Exterior
Influence
On
Other
Electríc
Appliances
PRECAUTIONS
Please
avoid
using
your
MDF1
in
the
following
locations
that
may
cause
malfunction
or
damage:
Close
to
windows
or
other
places
exposed
to
direct
sunlight.
Near
heating
appliances
or
other
sources
of
heat.
Extremely
damp
or
dry
places.
Locations
subject
to
excessive
dust
or
vibration.
Please
turn
on
the
power
of
your
MDF1
AFTER
having
turned
on
the
power
of
the
equipment
used
for
sending
or
receiving
data.
The
MDF1
uses
the
special
AC
power
adapter
PA-4
(supplied).
Using
any
other
kind
of
AC
adapter
could
damage
the
MDF1
due
to
differences
in
polarity
or
voltage.
During
an
electrical
storm
(lightning),
we
advise
you
to
turn
off
the
MDF1
and
unplug
the
AC
adapter
from
the
AC
receptacle.
When
not
using
your
MDF1
for
extended
periods
of
time,
please
unplug
the
AC
adapter
from
the
AC
receptacle.
Please
handle
your
Quick
Disks
with
care.
(See
page
6
for
details.)
Should
a
foreign
object
somehow
get
inside
the
unit,
unplug
the
AC
adapter
from
the
AC
receptacle
and
contact
the
shop
where
it
wás
purchased
or
your
nearest
Yamaha
Service
Center.
Before
using
your
MDF1,
remove
the
protective
sheet
inserted
in
the
Quick
Disk
drive
as
a
safeguard
for
the
magnetic
head.
Be
sure
to
insert
this
protection
sheet
whenever
moving
the
MDF1.
In
order
to
avoid
problems,
make
all
connections
between
the
MDF1
and
other
equipment
with
the
power
turned
off.
Use
only
standard
MIDI
cables.
Avoid
using
cables
of
over
15
meters
long.
Use
of
longer
cables
may
cause
are
problems
due
to
wave
form
deterioration.
Avoid
applying
excessive
force
to
the
keys,
switches,
terminals
and
other
parts.
Please
be
sure
to
grasp
the
plug
part
when
removing
cables
from
their
respective
sockets.
Pulling
the
cable
itself
can
result
in
damage
and
even
a
short
circuit.
Before
moving
the
unit,
unplug
all
cables
and
the
power
cord
to
avoid
damage
and
short
circuits.
To
clean
the
exterior
of
the
unit,
use
only
a
soft,
dry
cloth.
Avoid
using
solvents
such
as
benzine
or
thinner
to
wipe
the
exterior
of
the
unit,
and
also
do
not
use
any
aerosol.
Since
the
MDF1
uses
digital
circuitry
throughout,
do
not
use
it
too
close
to
radios,
television
sets
and
other
appliances
in
which
it
may
cause
noise
or
similar
dis-
turbances.
NAME
AND
FUNCTION
OF
EACH
PART
Front
Panel
(D
Disk
Slot
This
slot
is
for
the
insertion
of
Quick
Disks.
Insert
disks
carefully,
with
the
side
being
used
facing
upward.
*
Please
do
not
insert
the
supplied
magnetic
head
protection
sheet
when
the
POWER
switch
(4)
is
set
to
ON
as
this
may
damage
the
unit's
internal
magnetic
head.
Insert
with
the
side
being
used
facing
upward.
ee
NCC
NONAS
(2)
Eject
Button
In
order
to
remove
the
inserted
disk,
push
this
button.
However,
be
sure
not
to
remove
the
disk
when
the
disk
access
indicator
(8)
is
lit
as
this
may
damage
the
unit's
internal
magnetic
head
as
well
as
the
disk.
(8)
Disk
Access
Indicator
This
indicator
lamp
lights
up
when
the
disk
drive
mechanism
is
operating.
Rear
Panel
®
TT
VN
owr
D.C
IN
10V
(9)
TI
®©
a
ON/SL
OFF
*-9--
@
POWER
Switch
Setting
this
switch
to
the
ON
position
powers
up
the
unit.
At
the
same
time,
a
message
will
appear
on
the
LED
display
(9).
Please
insert
and
remove
disks
with
the
power
turned
ON.
(
DC
IN
10V
Terminal
This
terminal
is
for
connection
of
the
supplied
special
AC
adapter
PA-4.
©
MIDI
IN
Terminal
This
is
the
input
terminal
for
the
voice
data,
sequence
data
and
other
MIDI
data
you
wish
to
store
on
a
disk.
It
is
connected
to
devices
such
as
a
DX-series
synthesizer
or
a
QX-series
sequencer.
@
MIDI
OUT
Terminal
The
MIDI
OUT
terminal
is
used
to
transmit
the
voice
data,
sequence
data
and
other
MIDI
data
stored
on
a
disk
to
devices
such
as
a
DX-series
synthesizer
or
a
OX-series
sequencer,
etc.
MIDI
THRU
Terminal
The
signal
received
at
the
MIDI
IN
terminal
(8)
is
transmitted
from
this
terminal
without
any
changes,
meaning
you
can
use
it
to
send
exactly
the
same
signal
as
the
one
received
to
another
MIDI
device.
To do
so,
simply
connect
this
terminal
to
the
MIDI
IN
terminal
of
the
other
MIDI
device.
Control
Panel
MIDI
DATA
FILEI
JOB
GUIDE
FILE
SELECT
FILE
NUMBER
ON
DISK
BY
DEC/INC_
SAVE
SAVE
SYSTEM
EXCLUSIVE
DATA
ON
DISK
LOAD
LOAD
A
FILE
TO
MIOI
JOB
SELECT
JOB
NUMBER
BY
DEC/INC
1
SHOW
DISK
FREE
4
COPY
FILE
2
'SET
INTERVAL
TIME
5
BACKUP
3
DELETE
LAST
FILE
6
FORMAT
(9
LED
Display
A
7-segment
display
which
indicates
the
present
condition
of
the
MDF1
using
numerals,
letters
and
symbols.
When
operating
the
unit,
watch
this
display.
FILE/NO
Key
This
key
is
used
to
enter
the
File
mode.
The
MDF1
can
store
up
to
19
files
of
data
on
each
side
of
a
disk,
and
file
numbers
are
automatically
affixed
to
the
data
in
the
order
recorded.
The
File
mode
lets
you
specify
a
file
number
when
sending
data
to
external
equipment
or
when
editing.
In
order
to
specify
a
file
number,
press
this
key
to
set
the
unit
to
File
mode.
The
currently
selected
file
number
is
displayed,
and
you
are
then
able
to
specify
any
desired
file
number
by
using
the
INC
key
or
the
DEC
key
(9
.
In
addition,
this
key
also
has
the
function
of
entering
NO
("do
not
execute")
before
the
execution
of
JOB
commands.
M
JOB
Key
This
is
the
key
used
to
enter
the
Job
mode.
The
Job
mode
offers
6
different
jobs
which
are
used
mainly
for
editing.
Pressing
this
key
enters
the
Job
mode,
which
means
you
are
able
to
select
the
desired
job
number
using
the
INC
key
(3
or
the
DEC
key
(93
.
(2
SAVE
Key
Use
this
key
when
you
want
to
enter
the
Save
mode.
Press
the
SAVE
key
when
storing
data
received
from
the
equipment
connected
to
the
MIDI
IN
termina!
(6)
on
the
rear
panel.
This
will
place
the
unit
in
the
Save
mode
and
enable
data
storage.
(3
LOAD/YES
Key
This
key
is
used
to
enter
the
Load
mode.
When
you
want
to
send
data
recorded
on
a
disk
back
to
external
equipment,
i.e.
when
you
want
to
"load"
it,
press
this
key.
The
unit
will
be
set
to
the
Load
mode,
enabling
data
transfer
to
the
connected
equipment.
In
addition,
this
key
is
also
used
to
execute
JOB
commands.
(9
INC
Key
This
is
one
of
the
keys
used
to
specify
file
numbers,
etc.
Pressing
this
key
once
increases
the
value
displayed
in
single
steps.
(In
other
words,
it
specifies
the
next
file,
etc.)
When
the
value
reaches
the
largest
number,
the
loop
will
start
again
from
the
smallest.
(9
DEC
Key
This
is
the
other
key
used
to
specify
file
numbers.
Pressing
this
key
once
decreases
the
value
displayed
in
single
steps.
(In
other
words,
it
specifies
the
preceding
file.)
When
the
smallest
number
is
reached,
the
loop
will
start
again
from
the
largest.
ABOUT
THE
QUICK
DISK
The
Quick
Disk
is
a
storage
medium
in
the
form
of
a
film
whose
surface
is
coated
with
a
magnetic
substance.
Since
this
magnetic
surface
is
extremely
delicate,
great
care
should
be
taken
when
handling
Quick
Disks.
Format
*
When
purchasing
new
disks,
ask
for
2.8
inch
Quick
Disks.
(We
recommend
Yamaha
QD2.)
*
AQuick
Disk
has
two
sides,
A
and
B,
both
of
which
can
be
used
for
data
storage.
*
When
inserting
a
disk,
be
sure
the
side
you
wish
to
use
is
facing
upward.
(See
page
2)
*
Using
the
MDF1,
up
to
59.9
kilobytes
(19
files)
per
side
can
be
stored.
Handling
Quick
Disks
|
*
Do
not
touch
the
magnetic
surface
(internal
part
of
the
disk)
or
let
it
come
into
direct
contact
with
smoke
or
sprays.
If
the
internal
magnetic
surface
becomes
soiled
or
damaged,
the
disk
may
become
unusable.
Please
also
avoid
dust.
*
Do
not
place
or
use
disks
near
television
sets,
radios,
loudspeakers
or
any
other
electric
equipment
which
generates
strong
magnetic
fields
that
may
destroy
recorded
data.
*
Make
sure
the
disks
are
not
bent
when
storing
them.
Keep
them
in
a
box
or
similar
container
and
avoid
direct
sunlight
and
heat.
Protection
of
Stored
Breaking
out
one
of
the
erasure
protection
tabs
of
a
disk
makes
it
impossible
to
Data
record
on
one
side
of
that
disk,
thus
protecting
valuable
data
from
accidental
erasure.
Since
there
are
separate
tabs
for
sides
A
and
B,
simply
break
out
the tab
for
the
side
you
want
to
protect.
Tab
for
side
A
Tab
for
side
B
Should
you
wish
to
record
again
on
a
side
whose
tab
has
been
broken
out,
simply
apply
adhesive
tape
so
as
to
cover
the
tab
hole.
oe
M
2^
LA
Initializing
In
order
to
use
the
supplied
disk
or
any
purchased
disk
with
the
MDF1,
it
is
necessary
to
first
initialize
it.
Please
refer
to
page
10
for
information
on
"Initializing
Disks".
*
Take
care
not
to
inadvertently
initialize
disks
which
already
have
data
stored
on
them
as
this
will
erase
them
completely.
FUNCTION
TABLE
The
functions
of
the
MDF?
are
selected
by
specifying
the
respective
mode
and/or
job.
The
following
shows
mode
and
job
configuration
and
gives
an
outline
of
the
respective
functions.
|
Mode
and
Job
Configuration
Outline
of
Mode
and
Job
Functions
Save
Mode
Load
Mod
File
Mode
Job
Mode
Save
Mode
e
JOB
1:
FREE
DISK
(Displays
free
disk
space)
JOB
2:
INTERVAL
TIME
(For
interval
time
setting)
JOB
3:
DELETE
(Deletes
final
file)
JOB
4:
COPY
(For
copying
files)
JOB
5:
BACK
UP
(For
copying
disks)
JOB
6:
FORMAT
(Initializes
disks)
For
explana-
Outline
:
tion
see
p.
Enables
recording
("saving"
for
storage)
of
ó
:
11
external
equipment
data
on
disks.
Load
Mode
File
Mode
Enables
loading
of
data
stored
on
disks
to
1
TEN
.
;
15
external
equipment
in
single
file
units.
Allows
selection
of
file
no.
(1-19)
affixed
to
each
recording
as
well
as
checking
of
total
number
of
files.
Lets
you
select
jobs
1~6.
JOB
2:
INTERVAL
TIME
JOB
3:
DELETE
JOB
5:
BACK
UP
JOB
6:
FORMAT
Lets
you
check
the
remaining
disk
memory
space
(in
ten
steps,
0-9).
When
there
are
several
data
messages
within
one
file,
you
can
set
the
time
interval
between
messages
transmitted
during
loading
(data
transmission)
in
the
range
0~1.9
sec.
Enables
deletion
of
the
data
in
the
final
file
(file
with
highest
number).
Lets
you
copy
data
from
any
desired
file
to
another
disk.
Allows
creation
of
a
back-up
disk,
i.e.
copying
of
all
data
files
on
a
disk
to
another
one.
Lets
you
initialize
disks.
Can
also
be
used
to
delete
al!
data
files
on
a
disk.
SETTING
UP
YOUR
MDF1
When
using
the
MDF1,
please
set
it
up
in
the
following
order.
1.
Connections
Transmitting
equipment
Pon
va
mn
OO
I
E
l
Connection
used
to
l
load
recorded
data
:
1
!
l
MDr
|
|
MIDI
THRU
1
Connection
used
to
i
relay
unchanged
signal
l
from
transmitting
l
equipment
to
other
l
MIDI
equipment
i
MIDI
IN
Other
MIDI
equipment
After
turning
on
the
the
transmitting
equipment,
power
up
the
MDF1.
If
you
have
2.
Turn
power
ON
another
piece
of
MIDI
equipment
connected
to
the
MIDI
THRU
terminal,
also
turn
on
the
power
of
that
unit.
(In
other
words,
power
up
all
equipment
in
the
order
of
signal
transmission.)
When
the
MDF1
is
turned
on,
the
following
message
will
appear
on
the
LED
display:
f.
no
disk
This
message
indicates
that
no
disk
has
yet
been
inserted.
3.
Insert
a
disk
Next,
insert
a
disk.
Push
it
into
the
slot
gently,
with
the
side
you
want
to
use
facing
a
upward.
When
a
disk
is
inserted,
the
unit
is
automatically
set
to
File
mode
and
the
following
kind
of
display
will
appear:
|
Qupd
0
5
5/1890
6
7
8 9
10
11
2255/1
12
13
14
15
16
17
8.
S
19
=
oo
|
This
message
shows
you
how
many
data
files
have
already
been
recorded
on
the
side
of
the
inserted
disk
you
are
using
(that
is
to
say,
how
many
times
you
have
already
saved
data
on
that
side).
However,
if
the
inserted
disk
has
not
been
initialized
yet,
the
following
message
will
be
displayed,
indicating
that
you
must
first
format
the
disk.
Li
Unformatted
See
page
10,
"Initializing
Disks",
on
how
to
format
a
disk.
FUNCTION
GUIDE
The
following
chapters
explain
the
functions
of
each
mode
and
job
in
greater
detail
and
show
you
how
to
operate
the
unit
accordingly.
Please
note
that
when
explaining
operations,
we
assume
that
you
have
already
carried
out
the
steps
indicated
in
the
preceding
section
on
"Setting
Up
Your
MDF1”.
If
an
error
message
appears
during
operation,
please
consult
the
Error
Message
Table
on
page
24
and
follow
the
recommended
procedure.
When
using
the
supplied
disk
or
any
newly
purchased
disk
for
the
first
time,
you
Initializing
Disks
must
first
of
all
initialize
(or
"format")
it.
In
order
to
do
so,
use
job
6,
the
format
(JOB
6:
Format)
function.
CAUTION:
Please
note
that
initializing
(formatting)
a
disk
already
containing
data
files
will
entirely
erase
that
data.
1
Press
the
JOB
key
to
enter
the
Job
mode.
Pressing
JOB...
L
H
Displayed
l
alternately
Job
[2
...nters
Job
mode.
2
Set
the
unit
to
job
6.
Repeatedly
press
either
the
INC
key
or
the
DEC
key
until
the
display
alternately
shows
"Job"
and
"6".
Press
INC
or
DEC...
U
o
6
alternately
Job
...to
display
the
above.
10
Storing
Data
(Save
mode)
3
Press
the
YES
key
to
obtain
the
following
display:
Press
YES...
...to
obtain
the
above
blinking
display.
4
Press
the
YES
key
once
more
to
implement
disk
initialization
(formatting).
When
you
press
the
YES
key
to
format.....
...the
above
display
is
shown.
After
a
while,
formatting
is
com-
pleted....
i
0
xi
...and
the
above
display
appears.
tf
the
NO
key
is
pressed
without
pressing
the
YES
key,
initialization
(formatting)
is
not
carried
out.
Instead,
the
unit
enters
File
mode.
The
Save
mode
is
used
when
you
want
to
store
(record)
voice
data,
sequence
data,
or
other
data
from
external
equipment
on
the
disk
inserted
in
the
MDF1.
*
Output
data
from
external
equipment
is
performed
using
the
so-called
bulk
dump
function
of
that
unit.
For
details,
please
read
through
the
relevant
sections
of
the
owner's
manual
for
that
piece
of
equipment.
*
The
received
data
is
first
stored
in
a
memory
called
"input
buffer".
When
the
save
command
is
executed,
the
data
provisionally
stored
in
this
buffer
is
then
recorded
on
the
disk.
11
12
MDF1
Execute
save
Bulk
dump
Transmitting
equipment
*
The
memory
capacity
of
the
input
buffer
is
approximately
60
kilobytes,
and
it
is
capable
of
storing
system
exclusive
messages
(data)
consecutively
up
to
that
capacity.
However,
an
error
message
will
appear
and
all
data
in
the
buffer
cleared
if
the
tota!
data
volume
reaches
60
kilobytes.
Therefore
be
careful
when
saving
large
amounts
of
data.
(See
page
24
for
information
on
error
messages.)
The
memory
capacity
of
one
side
of
a
Ouick
Disk
when
formatted
is
59.9
kilobytes
maximum,
and
up
to
19
files
can
be
recorded
on
each
side.
File
is
the
group
of
data
stored
on
a
disk
during
a
single
save
operation.
However,
an
error
message
will
appear
and
no
further
data
will
be
stored
if
the
maximum
memory
capacity
of
59.9
kilobytes
is
reached,
even
if
the
total
number
of
files
is
still
less
than
19.
(See
page
24
for
information
on
error
messages.)
The
following
are
the
main
kinds
of
bulk
dump
functions
available
on
Yamaha
MIDI
instruments
and
YRM-series
equipment.
Please
take
notice
of
the
number
of
bytes
transmitted
during
each
bulk
dump
(corresponds
to
MDF1
memory
space
used
up
during
save
operation;
listed
in
the
right
column).
This
will
give
you
an
idea
of
how
much
MDF1
memory
space
you
are
using.
The
byte
numbers
given
for
RX
and
OX
models
are
their
maximum
data
volumes.
e
DX7:
1-voice
bulk
dump
...............
eee
163
bytes
32-voice
bulk
dump
4104
bytes
*
DX21/27/278/100:
1-voice
bulk
dump
..............
ee
101
bytes
32-voice
bulk
dump
.
4104
bytes
*
TX7/TF1:
1-voice
bulk
dump
................
see
163
bytes
32-voice
bulk
dump
...........
ecteeteeeeeeteeeenees
4104
bytes
1-performance
bulk
dump
.............
ee
102
bytes
64-performance
bulk
dump
..............sss
4104
bytes
e
RX
11:
Pattern/song
bulk
dump
..................
approx.
8
Kbytes
*
RX21/21L:Pattern/song
bulk
dump
..............-
approx.
4Kbytes
*
QX7/21:
Sequence
bulk
dump
................
s
approx.
48
Kbytes
*
OX5:
Sequence
bulk
dump
............................
approx.
128
Kbytes
*
FB-01:
1-voice
bulk
dump
..............sssseeeee
139
bytes
48-voice
bulk
dump
..................
ees
approx.
6
Kbytes
1-configuration
bulk
dump
.............
ee
171
bytes
16-configuration
bulk
dump
...................
approx.
2.6
Kbytes
*
YRM-302
(RX
Editor):
Pattern/song
bulk
dump
..........................—.
approx.
8
Kbytes
*
YRM-304
(DX7
Voicing
Program
II):
32-voice
bulk
dump
ou...
tees
seers
approx.
8
Kbytes
*
YRM-305
(DX21
Voicing
Program):
32-voice
bulk
dump
..............
sese
approx.
4
Kbytes
*
YRM-501
(FM
Music
Composer
II):
SFG
48-voice
bulk
dump
...........................
approx.
6
Kbytes
*
YRM-506
(FB-01
Voicing
Program):
48-voice
bulk
dump
..............
ee
approx.
6
Kbytes
16-configuration
bulk
dump
...................
approx.
2.6
Kbytes
*
For
the
QX5,
disk
memory
space
of
up
to
approx.
128
Kbytes
may
be
necessary
since
this
is
the
maximum
data
volume
of
that
model.
If
you
are
unable
to
save
all
QX5
data
on
a
disk
at
once,
divide
the
data
into
several
tracks
on
the
QX5
and
repeat
the
save
operation
using
two
or
three
disk
sides.
*
File
numbers
are
automatically
affixed
in
the
order
data
was
saved.
It
is
not
possible
to
specify
a
file
number
when
saving
(recording).
1
Press
the
FILE
key
to
enter
File
mode.
2
Pressing
the
SAVE
key
then
sets
the
unit
to
stand-by
for
data
reception.
Pressing
SAVE.....
-
MM
Alternately
Li
displayed
Save
...sets
unit
to
data
reception
stand-by.
3
To
transmit
data
to
the
MDF1,
perform
a
bulk
dump
operation
on
the
external
equipment.
When
bulk
dump
is
executed,
the
re-
ceive
symbol....
receive
..is
displayed,
indicating
data
recep-
tion.
Then...
13
When
reception
is
completed....
qu
L.
The
data
reception
is
-l
Alternately
completed.
displayed
Save
..the
display
alternately
shows
the
Save
and
Completed
symbols,
indi-
cating
that
the
data
reception
has
been
completed.
The
symbols
r
and
S
will
alternately
blinks
during
the
reception
in
which
data
is
divided
up
in
small
segments
to
be
transmitted
one
after
the
other.
4
Pressthe
SAVE
key
to
record
the
data
currently
stored
in
the
buffer
on
the
inserted
disk.
Pressing
SAVE
displays
the
record
symbol...
...indicating
that
the
unit
is
recording.
Then...
When
recording
is
completed...
File
number
of
the
recorded
data
(1-19)
.
the
file
number
of
the
recorded
data
is
displayed.
After
having
recorded
a
certain
amount
of
data,
you
will
occasionally
want
to
check
Checking
the
Total
how
many
files
are
currently
stored
on
a
disk.
This
can
be
done
very
easily
by
simply
Number
of
Files
entering
the
File
mode.
(File
mode)
z
Press
the
FILE
key
to
display
the
number
of
files.
Pressing
FILE
to
enter
File
mode....
Number
of
files
on
inserted
disk
(0-19)
=
.
displays
the
total
number
of
files
on
the
disk.
14
Selecting
a
File
Number
(File
mode)
Loading
Data
(Load
mode)
*
The
unit
automatically
reverts
to
File
mode
after
completion
or
interruption
of
save,
load
or
job
operations.
Please
note,
however,
that
the
file
number
displayed
after
completion
of
a
load
operation
(See
below.)
or
interruption
of
a
copy
operation
(page
17)
is
the
file
number
selected
during
the
respective
load
or
copy
procedure.
This
is
not
necessarily
identical
with
the
total
number
of
files
on
the
inserted
disk.
Also
remember:
as
long
as
the
power
is
ON,
the
display
will
continue
to
show
the
number
of
files
on
the
previous
disk
even
after
it
is
replaced
by
a
different
disk.
If
you
wish
to
display
the
total
number
of
files
on
the
inserted
disk
in
the
cases
just
described,
simply
press
the
FILE
key
again.
When
you
wish
to
load data
saved
on
a
disk
to
external
equipment,
or
when
you
want
to
copy
the
data
in
a
certain
file
to
another
disk,
it
is
necessary
to
first
specify
the
file
number
of
the
data
by
using
the
File
mode
function
described
below.
1
Press
the
FILE
key
to
enter
File
mode.
2
Usethe
INC
or
DEC
key
in
order
to
display
the
desired
file
number.
This
completes
selection.
Specify
number
using
INC
or
DEC.
c
Desired
file
number
When
you
want
to
load
(transmit)
data
stored
on
a
disk
to
external
equipment,
use
the
Load
mode.
*
Before
actually
beginning
a
load
operation,
it
is
necessary
to
set
up
the
external
equipment
so
that
it
can
receive
data.
To
perform
the
required
set
up,
please
consult
the
owner's
manuals
for
your
equipment.
If
several
large-volume
data
messages
have
been
consecutively
stored
in
a
single
file,
errors
may
occur
on
the
receiving
side
when
a
load
operation
is
carried
out.
In
such
cases,
it
is
preferable
to
set
a
certain
time
interval
between
the
data
messages
being
transmitted
before
actually
loading.
(See
page
21
for
details
on
"Setting
the
Load
Time
Interval
for
Multiple
Data".)
1
Press
the
FILE
key
to
enter
File
mode.
2
Using
the
INC
or
DEC
key,
display
the
number
of
the
file
you
wish
to
transmit
(load).
3
Press
the
LOAD
key
to
execute
loading.
Pressing
LOAD
displays...
...Which
then
changes
to...
15
Displaying
the
Remaining
Disk
Space
(JOB
1:
FREE
DISK)
16
L
Load
..indicating
that
loading
has
com-
menced.
Then..
When
loading
is
completed...
?
File
number
of
the
trans-
mitted
data
(1-19)
md
..the
file
number
of
the
transmitted
data
is
displayed.
If
you
want
to
check
the
total
number
of
files
on
the
disk,
press
the
FILE
key
again.
(See
page
14
for
details
on
"Checking
the
Total
Number
of
Files".)
After
having
recorded
a
certain
amount
of
data
on
a
disk,
you
will
occasionally
want
to
check
how
much
memory
space
you
have
left
on
that
side.
This
can
be
done
by
using
the
job
1
function,
Free
Disk.
1
Press
the
JOB
key
to
enter
Job
mode.
Since
the
unit
is
set
to
"JOB
1:
Free
Disk"
when
the
Job
mode
is
entered,
it
is
not
necessary
to
use
the
INC
or
DEC
keys.
2
Press
the
YES
key
to
display
the
remaining
disk
(memory)
space.
Pressing
YES
displays...
Then...
r
-—
Remaining
memory
space
í
Alternately
(0-9)
displayed
Free
f
..the
remaining
memory
space
is
displayed
in
10
steps
from
0
to
9.
Copying
a
File
(JOB
4:
COPY)
The
job
4
function,
Copy,
is
used
when
you
want
to
copy
recorded
data
to
another
disk
in
units
of
one
file.
It
is
also
possible
to
copy
files
to
the
free
memory
space
remaining
on
the
same
disk.
*
The
disk
to
which
you
want
to
copy
must
have
sufficient
free
memory
space
to
accommodate
the
data
volume
to
be
copied.
Also
note
that
it
is
not
possible
to
copy
to
a
disk
that
has
not
yet
been
initialized
(formatted)
or
whose
erasure
protection
tabs
have
been
broken
out.
x
If
the
disk
to
which
you
are
copying
already
contains
data,
the
copied
data
will
have
the
file
number
following
that
of
the
existing
data.
*
If
you
wish
to
copy
all
file
data
of
a
disk,
refer
to
page
18
for
details
on
"Copying
Disks".
1
Press
the
FILE
key
to
enter
File
mode.
2
Use
the
INC
or
DEC
key
in
order
to
display
the
number
of
the
file
you
wish
to
copy.
3
Press
the
JOB
key
to
enter
Job
mode.
4
Select
job
4.
To
do
so,
press
the
INC
or
DEC
key
until
the
display
alternately
shows
"J"
and
"4".
5
Press
the
YES
key
to
obtain
the
following
display.
Pressing
YES
displays...
Then...
Binks
P
OK?
..the
display
blinks,
showing
the
above
symbol.
6
Remove
the
disk
you
are
copying
from
and
insert
the
disk
you
want
to
copy
to.
If
you
are
copying
to
a
new
file
on
the
same
disk,
leave
the
disk
as
it
is
and
continue
with
the
next
step.
7
Press
the
YES
key
to
execute
copying.
Copying
Disks
(JOB
5:
BACK
UP)
18
Pressing
YES
displays...
Then...
When
copying
is
completed...
New
file
number
of
copied
data
...the
new
file
number
of
the
copied
data
is
displayed
as
shown
above.
If
the
NO
key
is
pressed
instead
of
the
YES
key,
File
mode
is
entered
without
carrying
out
copying.
The
file
number
displayed
in
such
a
case
is
the
file
number
selected
in
step
(2).
Should
you
wish
to
check
the
total
number
of
files
on
the
disk,
please
press
the
FILE
key
once
more.
(See
page
14
for
details
on
"Checking
the
Total
Number
of
Files".)
Use
the
job
5
function,
Back
Up,
to
copy
all
data
on
a
disk
(The
disk
you
want
to
use
for
back
up.)
to
another
disk.
*
The
disk
you
want
use
for
back-up
must
have
free
memory
space
sufficient
to
accommodate
the
data
volume
to
be
copied.
Also
note
that
it
is
not
possible
to
use
a
disk
for
back-up
that
has
not
yet
been
initialized
(formatted)
or
whose
erasure
protection
tabs
have
been
broken
out.
*
If
the
disk
you
wish
to
use
for
back-up
already
contains
data,
the
back-up
data
will
have
file
numbers
following
those
of
the
existing
data.
Original
disk
Back-up
disk
1.
Data
a
2.
Data
b
Back-up

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