ENSONIQ SQ-R User Manual

Section 7 - Drum Sound Programming
SQ-R Musician's Manual
As you can see, the 11 voices- defined cover the entire range of the standard 61-
note keyboard. This has the effect of "covering up" the remaining six voices
(shown in shading).
Now, suppose you wanted to add another voice to the sound (you've discovered
you just can't live without tambourine). In order to make another voice available
for the tambourine waveform, you must:
• First, select a key in the range where you'd like the tambourine to be placed.
For this example, we'll choose F6.
Next, you'll need to "create a hole" in the sound's keymap on that particular key.
• Select the voice that currently occupies the F6 key (by playing the F6 key) and
reset its key range to where the Low Key is above F6. Because you are not ,
placing additional voices above F6 you can reset the High Key to its original'
value.
This will have the effect of creating a hole in the key map at F6, since there are no
longer any voices with key ranges that cover F6.
• Play the F6 key to select its voice. You'll see the display read:
Key=??? F#6:G6
RNUIL HIT
Pressing the key has the effect of selecting the "covered" voices and bringing
them into the newly created hole. If there is more than one voice covered (as
there is in our example), repeatedly pressing the key where the hole has been
created will select each of the covered voices in rotation.
The question marks in the key value indicate that there is no voice defined to that
key.
• To complete the process, define a key range for the voice and it will become a
permanent voice in the sound. You can then select which wave the voice will
play and make other edits, just as you would with any of the voices.
7 - 4
Drum Programming

ENSONIQ SQ-R Specifications

General

Brand	ENSONIQ
Model	SQ-R
Category	Synthesizer
Language	English