IMPORTANT
Read Before Using Keyboard!
Congratulations on your purchase of the new Gem PS/GPS Digital Piano by Generalmusic.
This instrument is equipped with cutting edge Flash ROM memory, so that your new keyboard
can be permanently updated by disk with the latest operational advantages and new features.
It is important that you follow the procedure below before using your instrument for the first
time to ensure that the instrument functions properly. Check with your authorised
Generalmusic dealer for exciting new features to load in your Flash ROM in the future.
STEP 1
With the instrument turned OFF, insert the Generalmusic PS/GPS Op-
erating System Disk included in your materials packet into the disk drive.
After you have inserted the disk, turn the instrument ON.
STEP 2
You will see a message in the instrument display screen that says:
Loading OS-DISK clears ALL MEMORY!! <Enter to Load/Escape to
exit>
Press ENTER and wait about 3 minutes for the new Operating System
to load. When the new system has finished loading, you will see the
following message in the instrument display screen:
Loading Successful!! <Enter to continue>
At this time, Press ENTER again and the instrument will proceed
through the normal operating display screens. You can now Tu r n
OFF the instrument in preparation for the final step listed below.
IMPORTANT: REMOVE THE OPERATING SYSTEM DISK BE-
FORE PROCEEDING TO THE FINAL STEP!
FINAL STEP
As you turn the instrument ON, KEEP ROTATING THE DIAL until
the following message appears in your display screen:
!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests Memory Clear!!
<Enter to clear/Escape to abort>
Press ENTER. You have now completed the update process, and your
Generalmusic PS/GPS has been permanently upgraded.
Dial Location of Dial, Enter & Escape controls.
Note: There may be a Battery Warning message when you initially turn on the instrument.
This message will not appear after the instrument has been plugged in and turned ON for a
few hours. During this time, the internal battery that holds new information in memory will
recharge. For now, just press ENTER or ESCAPE to continue on if the message appears when
you power-up the instrument.
271290
IMPORTANT
Read Before Using Keyboard!
Congratulations on your purchase of the new Gem PS/GPS Digital Piano by Generalmusic.
This instrument is equipped with cutting edge Flash ROM memory, so that your new keyboard
can be permanently updated by disk with the latest operational advantages and new features.
It is important that you follow the procedure below before using your instrument for the first
time to ensure that the instrument functions properly. Check with your authorised
Generalmusic dealer for exciting new features to load in your Flash ROM in the future.
STEP 1
With the instrument turned OFF, insert the Generalmusic PS/GPS Op-
erating System Disk included in your materials packet into the disk drive.
After you have inserted the disk, turn the instrument ON.
STEP 2
You will see a message in the instrument display screen that says:
Loading OS-DISK clears ALL MEMORY!! <Enter to Load/Escape to
exit>
Press ENTER and wait about 3 minutes for the new Operating System
to load. When the new system has finished loading, you will see the
following message in the instrument display screen:
Loading Successful!! <Enter to continue>
At this time, Press ENTER again and the instrument will proceed
through the normal operating display screens. You can now Tu rn
OFF the instrument in preparation for the final step listed below.
IMPORTANT: REMOVE THE OPERATING SYSTEM DISK BE-
FORE PROCEEDING TO THE FINAL STEP!
FINAL STEP
As you turn the instrument ON, KEEP ROTATING THE DIAL until
the following message appears in your display screen:
!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests Memory Clear!!
<Enter to clear/Escape to abort>
Press ENTER. You have now completed the update process, and your
Generalmusic PS/GPS has been permanently upgraded.
Dial Location of Dial, Enter & Escape controls.
Note: There may be a Battery Warning message when you initially turn on the instrument.
This message will not appear after the instrument has been plugged in and turned ON for a
few hours. During this time, the internal battery that holds new information in memory will
recharge. For now, just press ENTER or ESCAPE to continue on if the message appears when
you power-up the instrument.
271290
IMPORTANT
Read Before Using Keyboard!
Congratulations on your purchase of the new Gem PS/GPS Digital Piano by Generalmusic.
This instrument is equipped with cutting edge Flash ROM memory, so that your new keyboard
can be permanently updated by disk with the latest operational advantages and new features.
It is important that you follow the procedure below before using your instrument for the first
time to ensure that the instrument functions properly. Check with your authorised
Generalmusic dealer for exciting new features to load in your Flash ROM in the future.
STEP 1
With the instrument turned OFF, insert the Generalmusic PS/GPS Op-
erating System Disk included in your materials packet into the disk drive.
After you have inserted the disk, turn the instrument ON.
STEP 2
You will see a message in the instrument display screen that says:
Loading OS-DISK clears ALL MEMORY!! <Enter to Load/Escape to
exit>
Press ENTER and wait about 3 minutes for the new Operating System
to load. When the new system has finished loading, you will see the
following message in the instrument display screen:
Loading Successful!! <Enter to continue>
At this time, Press ENTER again and the instrument will proceed
through the normal operating display screens. You can now Tur n
OFF the instrument in preparation for the final step listed below.
IMPORTANT: REMOVE THE OPERATING SYSTEM DISK BE-
FORE PROCEEDING TO THE FINAL STEP!
FINAL STEP
As you turn the instrument ON, KEEP ROTATING THE DIAL until
the following message appears in your display screen:
!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests Memory Clear!!
<Enter to clear/Escape to abort>
Press ENTER. You have now completed the update process, and your
Generalmusic PS/GPS has been permanently upgraded.
Dial Location of Dial, Enter & Escape controls.
Note: There may be a Battery Warning message when you initially turn on the instrument.
This message will not appear after the instrument has been plugged in and turned ON for a
few hours. During this time, the internal battery that holds new information in memory will
recharge. For now, just press ENTER or ESCAPE to continue on if the message appears when
you power-up the instrument.
271290
IMPORTANT
Read Before Using Keyboard!
Congratulations on your purchase of the new Gem PS/GPS Digital Piano by Generalmusic.
This instrument is equipped with cutting edge Flash ROM memory, so that your new keyboard
can be permanently updated by disk with the latest operational advantages and new features.
It is important that you follow the procedure below before using your instrument for the first
time to ensure that the instrument functions properly. Check with your authorised
Generalmusic dealer for exciting new features to load in your Flash ROM in the future.
STEP 1
With the instrument turned OFF, insert the Generalmusic PS/GPS Op-
erating System Disk included in your materials packet into the disk drive.
After you have inserted the disk, turn the instrument ON.
STEP 2
You will see a message in the instrument display screen that says:
Loading OS-DISK clears ALL MEMORY!! <Enter to Load/Escape to
exit>
Press ENTER and wait about 3 minutes for the new Operating System
to load. When the new system has finished loading, you will see the
following message in the instrument display screen:
Loading Successful!! <Enter to continue>
At this time, Press ENTER again and the instrument will proceed
through the normal operating display screens. You can now Tu rn
OFF the instrument in preparation for the final step listed below.
IMPORTANT: REMOVE THE OPERATING SYSTEM DISK BE-
FORE PROCEEDING TO THE FINAL STEP!
FINAL STEP
As you turn the instrument ON, KEEP ROTATING THE DIAL until
the following message appears in your display screen:
!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests Memory Clear!!
<Enter to clear/Escape to abort>
Press ENTER. You have now completed the update process, and your
Generalmusic PS/GPS has been permanently upgraded.
Dial Location of Dial, Enter & Escape controls.
Note: There may be a Battery Warning message when you initially turn on the instrument.
This message will not appear after the instrument has been plugged in and turned ON for a
few hours. During this time, the internal battery that holds new information in memory will
recharge. For now, just press ENTER or ESCAPE to continue on if the message appears when
you power-up the instrument.
271290
Cod. 271290
OWNER’S MANUAL
Cod. 271290
OWNER’S MANUAL
Cod. 271290
OWNER’S MANUAL
Cod. 271290
OWNER’S MANUAL
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert
the user to the presence of uninsulated “dan-
gerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure
that may be of sufficient magnitude to consti-
tute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral tri-
angle is intended to alert the user to the pres-
ence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accom-
panying the product.
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.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS PERTAINING TO A RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK OR INJURY TO PERSONS
1. Read all the instructions (Safety, Installation and FCC if applicable) before using the product.
2. Do not use this product near water (example, near a swimming pool, spa, tub, sink or wet basement) and do not
expose to rain.
3. This product should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer, or should be
used with the components supplied. If this product requires assembly before being played, take special care to
follow the assembly instructions found at the back of the manual.
4. This product, whether 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 long periods of time at a
high volume level or at a level that is uncomfortable. If you experience any hearing loss or ringing in the ears,
you should consult an audiologist.
5. WARNING: Do not place this product or any other objects on the power cord, or place it in a position where
one could walk on, trip over or roll anything over power or connecting cords of any kind.
6. This product should be located so that its location does not interfere with its proper ventilation.
7. This product should be located away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, or other products that
produce heat.
8. This product should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or
as marked on the product.
9. This product may be equipped with a polarised line plug (one blade wider than the other). This is a safety
feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the wall outlet, contact an electrician to replace your obsolete
outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.
10. The power supply cord of the product should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for long periods of
time.
11. Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.
12. This product should be serviced by qualified service personnel when:
a) the power supply cord or the plug has been damaged;
b) objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the product;
c) the product has been exposed to rain;
d) the product does not appear to operate normally or exhibits marked changes in performance;
e) the product has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged
13. Do not attempt to service the product beyond that described in the user-maintenance instructions. All servicing
should be referred to qualified service personnel.
14. Some Generalmusic products may have benches and/or accessory mounting fixtures that are either supplied as
part of the product or as optional accessories. Please ensure that benches are correctly assembled and stable
and any optional fixtures (where applicable) are well secured before use.
15. Electromagnetic Interference (RFI) This electronic product utilises digital sample wave processing technology
(S.W.P.) that may adversely affect radio/TV reception. Read the FCC note on the inside back cover of the
owner’s manual for additional information.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert
the user to the presence of uninsulated “dan-
gerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure
that may be of sufficient magnitude to consti-
tute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral tri-
angle is intended to alert the user to the pres-
ence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accom-
panying the product.
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.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS PERTAINING TO A RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK OR INJURY TO PERSONS
1. Read all the instructions (Safety, Installation and FCC if applicable) before using the product.
2. Do not use this product near water (example, near a swimming pool, spa, tub, sink or wet basement) and do not
expose to rain.
3. This product should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer, or should be
used with the components supplied. If this product requires assembly before being played, take special care to
follow the assembly instructions found at the back of the manual.
4. This product, whether 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 long periods of time at a
high volume level or at a level that is uncomfortable. If you experience any hearing loss or ringing in the ears,
you should consult an audiologist.
5. WARNING: Do not place this product or any other objects on the power cord, or place it in a position where
one could walk on, trip over or roll anything over power or connecting cords of any kind.
6. This product should be located so that its location does not interfere with its proper ventilation.
7. This product should be located away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, or other products that
produce heat.
8. This product should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or
as marked on the product.
9. This product may be equipped with a polarised line plug (one blade wider than the other). This is a safety
feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the wall outlet, contact an electrician to replace your obsolete
outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.
10. The power supply cord of the product should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for long periods of
time.
11. Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.
12. This product should be serviced by qualified service personnel when:
a) the power supply cord or the plug has been damaged;
b) objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the product;
c) the product has been exposed to rain;
d) the product does not appear to operate normally or exhibits marked changes in performance;
e) the product has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged
13. Do not attempt to service the product beyond that described in the user-maintenance instructions. All servicing
should be referred to qualified service personnel.
14. Some Generalmusic products may have benches and/or accessory mounting fixtures that are either supplied as
part of the product or as optional accessories. Please ensure that benches are correctly assembled and stable
and any optional fixtures (where applicable) are well secured before use.
15. Electromagnetic Interference (RFI) This electronic product utilises digital sample wave processing technology
(S.W.P.) that may adversely affect radio/TV reception. Read the FCC note on the inside back cover of the
owner’s manual for additional information.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert
the user to the presence of uninsulated “dan-
gerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure
that may be of sufficient magnitude to consti-
tute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral tri-
angle is intended to alert the user to the pres-
ence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accom-
panying the product.
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.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS PERTAINING TO A RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK OR INJURY TO PERSONS
1. Read all the instructions (Safety, Installation and FCC if applicable) before using the product.
2. Do not use this product near water (example, near a swimming pool, spa, tub, sink or wet basement) and do not
expose to rain.
3. This product should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer, or should be
used with the components supplied. If this product requires assembly before being played, take special care to
follow the assembly instructions found at the back of the manual.
4. This product, whether 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 long periods of time at a
high volume level or at a level that is uncomfortable. If you experience any hearing loss or ringing in the ears,
you should consult an audiologist.
5. WARNING: Do not place this product or any other objects on the power cord, or place it in a position where
one could walk on, trip over or roll anything over power or connecting cords of any kind.
6. This product should be located so that its location does not interfere with its proper ventilation.
7. This product should be located away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, or other products that
produce heat.
8. This product should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or
as marked on the product.
9. This product may be equipped with a polarised line plug (one blade wider than the other). This is a safety
feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the wall outlet, contact an electrician to replace your obsolete
outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.
10. The power supply cord of the product should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for long periods of
time.
11. Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.
12. This product should be serviced by qualified service personnel when:
a) the power supply cord or the plug has been damaged;
b) objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the product;
c) the product has been exposed to rain;
d) the product does not appear to operate normally or exhibits marked changes in performance;
e) the product has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged
13. Do not attempt to service the product beyond that described in the user-maintenance instructions. All servicing
should be referred to qualified service personnel.
14. Some Generalmusic products may have benches and/or accessory mounting fixtures that are either supplied as
part of the product or as optional accessories. Please ensure that benches are correctly assembled and stable
and any optional fixtures (where applicable) are well secured before use.
15. Electromagnetic Interference (RFI) This electronic product utilises digital sample wave processing technology
(S.W.P.) that may adversely affect radio/TV reception. Read the FCC note on the inside back cover of the
owner’s manual for additional information.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert
the user to the presence of uninsulated “dan-
gerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure
that may be of sufficient magnitude to consti-
tute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral tri-
angle is intended to alert the user to the pres-
ence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accom-
panying the product.
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.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS PERTAINING TO A RISK OF FIRE, ELECTRIC SHOCK OR INJURY TO PERSONS
1. Read all the instructions (Safety, Installation and FCC if applicable) before using the product.
2. Do not use this product near water (example, near a swimming pool, spa, tub, sink or wet basement) and do not
expose to rain.
3. This product should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer, or should be
used with the components supplied. If this product requires assembly before being played, take special care to
follow the assembly instructions found at the back of the manual.
4. This product, whether 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 long periods of time at a
high volume level or at a level that is uncomfortable. If you experience any hearing loss or ringing in the ears,
you should consult an audiologist.
5. WARNING: Do not place this product or any other objects on the power cord, or place it in a position where
one could walk on, trip over or roll anything over power or connecting cords of any kind.
6. This product should be located so that its location does not interfere with its proper ventilation.
7. This product should be located away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, or other products that
produce heat.
8. This product should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating instructions or
as marked on the product.
9. This product may be equipped with a polarised line plug (one blade wider than the other). This is a safety
feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the wall outlet, contact an electrician to replace your obsolete
outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.
10. The power supply cord of the product should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for long periods of
time.
11. Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through openings.
12. This product should be serviced by qualified service personnel when:
a) the power supply cord or the plug has been damaged;
b) objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the product;
c) the product has been exposed to rain;
d) the product does not appear to operate normally or exhibits marked changes in performance;
e) the product has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged
13. Do not attempt to service the product beyond that described in the user-maintenance instructions. All servicing
should be referred to qualified service personnel.
14. Some Generalmusic products may have benches and/or accessory mounting fixtures that are either supplied as
part of the product or as optional accessories. Please ensure that benches are correctly assembled and stable
and any optional fixtures (where applicable) are well secured before use.
15. Electromagnetic Interference (RFI) This electronic product utilises digital sample wave processing technology
(S.W.P.) that may adversely affect radio/TV reception. Read the FCC note on the inside back cover of the
owner’s manual for additional information.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection 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 communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this instrument does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the instrument
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 the 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: Changes or modifications to this product not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void
the user’s authority to operate this product.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection 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 communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this instrument does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the instrument
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 the 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: Changes or modifications to this product not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void
the user’s authority to operate this product.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection 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 communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this instrument does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the instrument
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 the 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: Changes or modifications to this product not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void
the user’s authority to operate this product.
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection 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 communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this instrument does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the instrument
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 the 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: Changes or modifications to this product not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void
the user’s authority to operate this product.
Stock Code 271290
PRINTED IN ITALY
Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Ufficio vendite: I -47048 S.Giovanni in Marignano (RN) – Via delle Rose, 12
Tel. +39 541 959511 – fax +39 541 957404 – tlx 550555 GMUSIC I
Sito Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
Stock Code 271290
PRINTED IN ITALY
Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Ufficio vendite: I -47048 S.Giovanni in Marignano (RN) – Via delle Rose, 12
Tel. +39 541 959511 – fax +39 541 957404 – tlx 550555 GMUSIC I
Sito Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
Stock Code 271290
PRINTED IN ITALY
Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Ufficio vendite: I -47048 S.Giovanni in Marignano (RN) – Via delle Rose, 12
Tel. +39 541 959511 – fax +39 541 957404 – tlx 550555 GMUSIC I
Sito Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
Stock Code 271290
PRINTED IN ITALY
Specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
Ufficio vendite: I -47048 S.Giovanni in Marignano (RN) – Via delle Rose, 12
Tel. +39 541 959511 – fax +39 541 957404 – tlx 550555 GMUSIC I
Sito Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
Contents i
Contents i
Contents
QUICK GUIDE
1 • Introduction 1. 1
2 • Panel & Display 1. 7
Front panel 1. 7
Rear Panel (Connections) 1. 8
The display 1. 9
Navigation, Data Entry, Confirmation/cancellation 1. 9
Alphanumeric entry 1. 10
The default display 1. 11
3 • Getting to know your instrument 1. 15
Power up 1. 15
Display contrast 1. 15
Play & Adjust the general volume 1. 15
Play with headphones 1. 16
Play with the pedals 1. 17
Play with the Pitch Bend Wheel 1. 17
Select sounds 1. 18
Change Sound Bank 1. 19
Play on a split keyboard 1. 19
Return to full keyboard playing 1. 20
Listen to the Demo Songs 1. 21
Multimedia 1. 22
Automatic loading of Songs at power up 1. 23
To display lyrics on an external monitor 1. 24
Play with Auto Accompaniment Styles 1. 25
Start a Style with Tap Tempo 1. 28
Start and stop a Style with Fade In/Out 1. 28
Select a Style without changing the keyboard sounds 1. 28
Select a Style Preset 1. 29
Select and play the Flash memory User Styles 1. 30
Select the Global Presets 1. 31
Store Preset 1. 33
Play with Effects or bypass them 1. 35
Instant Single sound 1. 36
Transpose the instrument (Semitones) 1. 37
Play All Songs 1. 38
Using the Midi File Player 1. 39
Loading data into RAM memory 1. 41
Record a Song (Quick rec.) 1. 43
Save data to disk or Hard Disk 1. 46
Contents
QUICK GUIDE
1 • Introduction 1. 1
2 • Panel & Display 1. 7
Front panel 1. 7
Rear Panel (Connections) 1. 8
The display 1. 9
Navigation, Data Entry, Confirmation/cancellation 1. 9
Alphanumeric entry 1. 10
The default display 1. 11
3 • Getting to know your instrument 1. 15
Power up 1. 15
Display contrast 1. 15
Play & Adjust the general volume 1. 15
Play with headphones 1. 16
Play with the pedals 1. 17
Play with the Pitch Bend Wheel 1. 17
Select sounds 1. 18
Change Sound Bank 1. 19
Play on a split keyboard 1. 19
Return to full keyboard playing 1. 20
Listen to the Demo Songs 1. 21
Multimedia 1. 22
Automatic loading of Songs at power up 1. 23
To display lyrics on an external monitor 1. 24
Play with Auto Accompaniment Styles 1. 25
Start a Style with Tap Tempo 1. 28
Start and stop a Style with Fade In/Out 1. 28
Select a Style without changing the keyboard sounds 1. 28
Select a Style Preset 1. 29
Select and play the Flash memory User Styles 1. 30
Select the Global Presets 1. 31
Store Preset 1. 33
Play with Effects or bypass them 1. 35
Instant Single sound 1. 36
Transpose the instrument (Semitones) 1. 37
Play All Songs 1. 38
Using the Midi File Player 1. 39
Loading data into RAM memory 1. 41
Record a Song (Quick rec.) 1. 43
Save data to disk or Hard Disk 1. 46
Contents i
Contents i
Contents
QUICK GUIDE
1 • Introduction 1. 1
2 • Panel & Display 1. 7
Front panel 1. 7
Rear Panel (Connections) 1. 8
The display 1. 9
Navigation, Data Entry, Confirmation/cancellation 1. 9
Alphanumeric entry 1. 10
The default display 1. 11
3 • Getting to know your instrument 1. 15
Power up 1. 15
Display contrast 1. 15
Play & Adjust the general volume 1. 15
Play with headphones 1. 16
Play with the pedals 1. 17
Play with the Pitch Bend Wheel 1. 17
Select sounds 1. 18
Change Sound Bank 1. 19
Play on a split keyboard 1. 19
Return to full keyboard playing 1. 20
Listen to the Demo Songs 1. 21
Multimedia 1. 22
Automatic loading of Songs at power up 1. 23
To display lyrics on an external monitor 1. 24
Play with Auto Accompaniment Styles 1. 25
Start a Style with Tap Tempo 1. 28
Start and stop a Style with Fade In/Out 1. 28
Select a Style without changing the keyboard sounds 1. 28
Select a Style Preset 1. 29
Select and play the Flash memory User Styles 1. 30
Select the Global Presets 1. 31
Store Preset 1. 33
Play with Effects or bypass them 1. 35
Instant Single sound 1. 36
Transpose the instrument (Semitones) 1. 37
Play All Songs 1. 38
Using the Midi File Player 1. 39
Loading data into RAM memory 1. 41
Record a Song (Quick rec.) 1. 43
Save data to disk or Hard Disk 1. 46
Contents
QUICK GUIDE
1 • Introduction 1. 1
2 • Panel & Display 1. 7
Front panel 1. 7
Rear Panel (Connections) 1. 8
The display 1. 9
Navigation, Data Entry, Confirmation/cancellation 1. 9
Alphanumeric entry 1. 10
The default display 1. 11
3 • Getting to know your instrument 1. 15
Power up 1. 15
Display contrast 1. 15
Play & Adjust the general volume 1. 15
Play with headphones 1. 16
Play with the pedals 1. 17
Play with the Pitch Bend Wheel 1. 17
Select sounds 1. 18
Change Sound Bank 1. 19
Play on a split keyboard 1. 19
Return to full keyboard playing 1. 20
Listen to the Demo Songs 1. 21
Multimedia 1. 22
Automatic loading of Songs at power up 1. 23
To display lyrics on an external monitor 1. 24
Play with Auto Accompaniment Styles 1. 25
Start a Style with Tap Tempo 1. 28
Start and stop a Style with Fade In/Out 1. 28
Select a Style without changing the keyboard sounds 1. 28
Select a Style Preset 1. 29
Select and play the Flash memory User Styles 1. 30
Select the Global Presets 1. 31
Store Preset 1. 33
Play with Effects or bypass them 1. 35
Instant Single sound 1. 36
Transpose the instrument (Semitones) 1. 37
Play All Songs 1. 38
Using the Midi File Player 1. 39
Loading data into RAM memory 1. 41
Record a Song (Quick rec.) 1. 43
Save data to disk or Hard Disk 1. 46
ii Contents
ii Contents
REFERENCE GUIDE
Sounds 2. 1
GMX Banks 1, 2 and 3 2. 1
Banks 4 - 16 2. 1
Drum Kits and Drum Sounds 2. 1
Selecting Sounds 2. 2
Moving Between Families 2. 2
Editing and changing Sounds 2. 3
Edit Sound/Sound Patch 2. 4
The general Sound/S.Patch edit procedure: 2. 4
Edit Preset Sound 2. 5
Advanced Edit Sound 2. 13
Layers 2. 15
The Algorithms 2. 15
Waveform 2. 17
Volume & Balance 2. 19
Amplitude Envelope & Balance Envelope 2. 23
Filter 2. 29
Pitch Envelope 2. 32
LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) 2. 34
Pan 2. 36
Storing Sounds 2. 40
Some Sound editing suggestions 2. 42
Sample Translator 2. 44
Sample loading methods 2. 44
Selecting Samples from the waveform display 2. 45
Loading samples 2. 46
Receiving Samples via a Dump 2. 48
Assigning samples 2. 48
Sample Editing 2. 51
Send Sample / Sample Request (F7) 2. 54
Storing Samples 2. 55
Presets 3. 1
Selecting the Global Presets 3. 1
Arrange On/Off 3. 2
Style Lock 3. 2
Multi Track List 3. 3
Programming Presets 3. 3
The MIDI menu 3.
Mixer 3. 10
Effects 3. 12
Effects Programming (F4) 3. 13
Controls edit 3. 17
Tracks/Splits 3. 20
Store Preset 3. 24
Disk 4. 1
Selecting the storage device 4. 1
Choose the desired Disk command 4. 1
The file selector 4. 2
REFERENCE GUIDE
Sounds 2. 1
GMX Banks 1, 2 and 3 2. 1
Banks 4 - 16 2. 1
Drum Kits and Drum Sounds 2. 1
Selecting Sounds 2. 2
Moving Between Families 2. 2
Editing and changing Sounds 2. 3
Edit Sound/Sound Patch 2. 4
The general Sound/S.Patch edit procedure: 2. 4
Edit Preset Sound 2. 5
Advanced Edit Sound 2. 13
Layers 2. 15
The Algorithms 2. 15
Waveform 2. 17
Volume & Balance 2. 19
Amplitude Envelope & Balance Envelope 2. 23
Filter 2. 29
Pitch Envelope 2. 32
LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) 2. 34
Pan 2. 36
Storing Sounds 2. 40
Some Sound editing suggestions 2. 42
Sample Translator 2. 44
Sample loading methods 2. 44
Selecting Samples from the waveform display 2. 45
Loading samples 2. 46
Receiving Samples via a Dump 2. 48
Assigning samples 2. 48
Sample Editing 2. 51
Send Sample / Sample Request (F7) 2. 54
Storing Samples 2. 55
Presets 3. 1
Selecting the Global Presets 3. 1
Arrange On/Off 3. 2
Style Lock 3. 2
Multi Track List 3. 3
Programming Presets 3. 3
The MIDI menu 3.
Mixer 3. 10
Effects 3. 12
Effects Programming (F4) 3. 13
Controls edit 3. 17
Tracks/Splits 3. 20
Store Preset 3. 24
Disk 4. 1
Selecting the storage device 4. 1
Choose the desired Disk command 4. 1
The file selector 4. 2
ii Contents
ii Contents
REFERENCE GUIDE
Sounds 2. 1
GMX Banks 1, 2 and 3 2. 1
Banks 4 - 16 2. 1
Drum Kits and Drum Sounds 2. 1
Selecting Sounds 2. 2
Moving Between Families 2. 2
Editing and changing Sounds 2. 3
Edit Sound/Sound Patch 2. 4
The general Sound/S.Patch edit procedure: 2. 4
Edit Preset Sound 2. 5
Advanced Edit Sound 2. 13
Layers 2. 15
The Algorithms 2. 15
Waveform 2. 17
Volume & Balance 2. 19
Amplitude Envelope & Balance Envelope 2. 23
Filter 2. 29
Pitch Envelope 2. 32
LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) 2. 34
Pan 2. 36
Storing Sounds 2. 40
Some Sound editing suggestions 2. 42
Sample Translator 2. 44
Sample loading methods 2. 44
Selecting Samples from the waveform display 2. 45
Loading samples 2. 46
Receiving Samples via a Dump 2. 48
Assigning samples 2. 48
Sample Editing 2. 51
Send Sample / Sample Request (F7) 2. 54
Storing Samples 2. 55
Presets 3. 1
Selecting the Global Presets 3. 1
Arrange On/Off 3. 2
Style Lock 3. 2
Multi Track List 3. 3
Programming Presets 3. 3
The MIDI menu 3.
Mixer 3. 10
Effects 3. 12
Effects Programming (F4) 3. 13
Controls edit 3. 17
Tracks/Splits 3. 20
Store Preset 3. 24
Disk 4. 1
Selecting the storage device 4. 1
Choose the desired Disk command 4. 1
The file selector 4. 2
REFERENCE GUIDE
Sounds 2. 1
GMX Banks 1, 2 and 3 2. 1
Banks 4 - 16 2. 1
Drum Kits and Drum Sounds 2. 1
Selecting Sounds 2. 2
Moving Between Families 2. 2
Editing and changing Sounds 2. 3
Edit Sound/Sound Patch 2. 4
The general Sound/S.Patch edit procedure: 2. 4
Edit Preset Sound 2. 5
Advanced Edit Sound 2. 13
Layers 2. 15
The Algorithms 2. 15
Waveform 2. 17
Volume & Balance 2. 19
Amplitude Envelope & Balance Envelope 2. 23
Filter 2. 29
Pitch Envelope 2. 32
LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) 2. 34
Pan 2. 36
Storing Sounds 2. 40
Some Sound editing suggestions 2. 42
Sample Translator 2. 44
Sample loading methods 2. 44
Selecting Samples from the waveform display 2. 45
Loading samples 2. 46
Receiving Samples via a Dump 2. 48
Assigning samples 2. 48
Sample Editing 2. 51
Send Sample / Sample Request (F7) 2. 54
Storing Samples 2. 55
Presets 3. 1
Selecting the Global Presets 3. 1
Arrange On/Off 3. 2
Style Lock 3. 2
Multi Track List 3. 3
Programming Presets 3. 3
The MIDI menu 3.
Mixer 3. 10
Effects 3. 12
Effects Programming (F4) 3. 13
Controls edit 3. 17
Tracks/Splits 3. 20
Store Preset 3. 24
Disk 4. 1
Selecting the storage device 4. 1
Choose the desired Disk command 4. 1
The file selector 4. 2
Contents iii
Contents iii
The general «Disk» procedure 4. 3
Load Operations 4. 5
Save operations 4. 11
Erase operations 4. 17
Copy operations 4. 18
Move operations 4. 20
Utility 4. 22
Floppy disk utility 4. 22
Hard Disk Utility 4. 23
SCSI Utility 4. 27
Search Resource (F4) 4. 28
Sound Search... (F7) 4. 28
General disk handling information 4. 29
Styles 5. 1
About the PS/GPS ROM Styles 5. 1
Flash Styles 5. 1
Selecting and playing the Styles 5. 1
The Style Arranger section 5. 1
Single Touch Play 5. 2
Style Preset 5. 2
Harmony 5. 2
Arrange Mode 5. 3
Auto Chord and Fixed Chord modes 5. 3
Chord Recognition modes 5. 3
Dynamic Arrange 5. 4
Autobacking 5. 4
Changing the split point 5. 5
User Style Recording 5. 7
Basic structure of a Style 5. 6
Recording the User Style 5. 7
Recording parameters 5. 9
Scale conversion 5. 10
Scale conversion tables 5. 13
Edit Style 5. 14
Erase events 5. 16
Move events 5. 17
Copy events 5. 17
Quantize events 5. 19
Insert & Delete measure 5. 20
Velocity 5. 21
Transpose events 5. 22
Microscope event edit 5. 23
Mask 5. 26
Song 6. 1
Song playback 6. 1
Jukebox... (F1) 6. 3
Song-Presets 6. 4
Play All Songs 6. 5
The general «Disk» procedure 4. 3
Load Operations 4. 5
Save operations 4. 11
Erase operations 4. 17
Copy operations 4. 18
Move operations 4. 20
Utility 4. 22
Floppy disk utility 4. 22
Hard Disk Utility 4. 23
SCSI Utility 4. 27
Search Resource (F4) 4. 28
Sound Search... (F7) 4. 28
General disk handling information 4. 29
Styles 5. 1
About the PS/GPS ROM Styles 5. 1
Flash Styles 5. 1
Selecting and playing the Styles 5. 1
The Style Arranger section 5. 1
Single Touch Play 5. 2
Style Preset 5. 2
Harmony 5. 2
Arrange Mode 5. 3
Auto Chord and Fixed Chord modes 5. 3
Chord Recognition modes 5. 3
Dynamic Arrange 5. 4
Autobacking 5. 4
Changing the split point 5. 5
User Style Recording 5. 7
Basic structure of a Style 5. 6
Recording the User Style 5. 7
Recording parameters 5. 9
Scale conversion 5. 10
Scale conversion tables 5. 13
Edit Style 5. 14
Erase events 5. 16
Move events 5. 17
Copy events 5. 17
Quantize events 5. 19
Insert & Delete measure 5. 20
Velocity 5. 21
Transpose events 5. 22
Microscope event edit 5. 23
Mask 5. 26
Song 6. 1
Song playback 6. 1
Jukebox... (F1) 6. 3
Song-Presets 6. 4
Play All Songs 6. 5
Contents iii
Contents iii
The general «Disk» procedure 4. 3
Load Operations 4. 5
Save operations 4. 11
Erase operations 4. 17
Copy operations 4. 18
Move operations 4. 20
Utility 4. 22
Floppy disk utility 4. 22
Hard Disk Utility 4. 23
SCSI Utility 4. 27
Search Resource (F4) 4. 28
Sound Search... (F7) 4. 28
General disk handling information 4. 29
Styles 5. 1
About the PS/GPS ROM Styles 5. 1
Flash Styles 5. 1
Selecting and playing the Styles 5. 1
The Style Arranger section 5. 1
Single Touch Play 5. 2
Style Preset 5. 2
Harmony 5. 2
Arrange Mode 5. 3
Auto Chord and Fixed Chord modes 5. 3
Chord Recognition modes 5. 3
Dynamic Arrange 5. 4
Autobacking 5. 4
Changing the split point 5. 5
User Style Recording 5. 7
Basic structure of a Style 5. 6
Recording the User Style 5. 7
Recording parameters 5. 9
Scale conversion 5. 10
Scale conversion tables 5. 13
Edit Style 5. 14
Erase events 5. 16
Move events 5. 17
Copy events 5. 17
Quantize events 5. 19
Insert & Delete measure 5. 20
Velocity 5. 21
Transpose events 5. 22
Microscope event edit 5. 23
Mask 5. 26
Song 6. 1
Song playback 6. 1
Jukebox... (F1) 6. 3
Song-Presets 6. 4
Play All Songs 6. 5
The general «Disk» procedure 4. 3
Load Operations 4. 5
Save operations 4. 11
Erase operations 4. 17
Copy operations 4. 18
Move operations 4. 20
Utility 4. 22
Floppy disk utility 4. 22
Hard Disk Utility 4. 23
SCSI Utility 4. 27
Search Resource (F4) 4. 28
Sound Search... (F7) 4. 28
General disk handling information 4. 29
Styles 5. 1
About the PS/GPS ROM Styles 5. 1
Flash Styles 5. 1
Selecting and playing the Styles 5. 1
The Style Arranger section 5. 1
Single Touch Play 5. 2
Style Preset 5. 2
Harmony 5. 2
Arrange Mode 5. 3
Auto Chord and Fixed Chord modes 5. 3
Chord Recognition modes 5. 3
Dynamic Arrange 5. 4
Autobacking 5. 4
Changing the split point 5. 5
User Style Recording 5. 7
Basic structure of a Style 5. 6
Recording the User Style 5. 7
Recording parameters 5. 9
Scale conversion 5. 10
Scale conversion tables 5. 13
Edit Style 5. 14
Erase events 5. 16
Move events 5. 17
Copy events 5. 17
Quantize events 5. 19
Insert & Delete measure 5. 20
Velocity 5. 21
Transpose events 5. 22
Microscope event edit 5. 23
Mask 5. 26
Song 6. 1
Song playback 6. 1
Jukebox... (F1) 6. 3
Song-Presets 6. 4
Play All Songs 6. 5
iv Contents
iv Contents
Midi File Player 6. 7
Search S.M.F. (F7) 6. 8
Melody Off 6. 8
Recording a Song 6. 9
The Quick Rec method 6. 9
The Record method 6. 10
Restoring the Songs memory 6. 13
Edit Song 6. 14
Song Name (F8) 6. 15
Erase 6. 16
Copy 6. 19
Quantize 6. 21
Insert measures 6. 23
Delete measures 6. 24
Velocity 6. 25
Transpose 6. 26
Microscope 6. 27
Master Track 6. 30
Score & Edit Score 6. 33
Video controls 6. 34
Edit Score 6. 35
Vocal Processor 7. 1
Activate the Vocal Processor 7. 2
Chord mode 7. 3
Vocoder mode 7. 4
Unison 7. 5
Edit General 8. 1
General Controls 8. 3
Master Pitch 8. 3
Keyboard Scale 9. 3
User programmable scales 8. 3
Computer 8. 5
Date & Time 8. 5
Mic/Line Input 8. 6
Restore 8. 7
Software Release 8. 7
D. Hold, Effects Off, Help, Panic 9. 1
APPENDIX
Tables (Sounds, Drumkits, Styles, Presets, Effects)
Wave tables
MIDI Controllers
MIDI Implementation chart
System Exclusive
Hard Disk contents list
Index (alphabetical)
Midi File Player 6. 7
Search S.M.F. (F7) 6. 8
Melody Off 6. 8
Recording a Song 6. 9
The Quick Rec method 6. 9
The Record method 6. 10
Restoring the Songs memory 6. 13
Edit Song 6. 14
Song Name (F8) 6. 15
Erase 6. 16
Copy 6. 19
Quantize 6. 21
Insert measures 6. 23
Delete measures 6. 24
Velocity 6. 25
Transpose 6. 26
Microscope 6. 27
Master Track 6. 30
Score & Edit Score 6. 33
Video controls 6. 34
Edit Score 6. 35
Vocal Processor 7. 1
Activate the Vocal Processor 7. 2
Chord mode 7. 3
Vocoder mode 7. 4
Unison 7. 5
Edit General 8. 1
General Controls 8. 3
Master Pitch 8. 3
Keyboard Scale 9. 3
User programmable scales 8. 3
Computer 8. 5
Date & Time 8. 5
Mic/Line Input 8. 6
Restore 8. 7
Software Release 8. 7
D. Hold, Effects Off, Help, Panic 9. 1
APPENDIX
Tables (Sounds, Drumkits, Styles, Presets, Effects)
Wave tables
MIDI Controllers
MIDI Implementation chart
System Exclusive
Hard Disk contents list
Index (alphabetical)
iv Contents
iv Contents
Midi File Player 6. 7
Search S.M.F. (F7) 6. 8
Melody Off 6. 8
Recording a Song 6. 9
The Quick Rec method 6. 9
The Record method 6. 10
Restoring the Songs memory 6. 13
Edit Song 6. 14
Song Name (F8) 6. 15
Erase 6. 16
Copy 6. 19
Quantize 6. 21
Insert measures 6. 23
Delete measures 6. 24
Velocity 6. 25
Transpose 6. 26
Microscope 6. 27
Master Track 6. 30
Score & Edit Score 6. 33
Video controls 6. 34
Edit Score 6. 35
Vocal Processor 7. 1
Activate the Vocal Processor 7. 2
Chord mode 7. 3
Vocoder mode 7. 4
Unison 7. 5
Edit General 8. 1
General Controls 8. 3
Master Pitch 8. 3
Keyboard Scale 9. 3
User programmable scales 8. 3
Computer 8. 5
Date & Time 8. 5
Mic/Line Input 8. 6
Restore 8. 7
Software Release 8. 7
D. Hold, Effects Off, Help, Panic 9. 1
APPENDIX
Tables (Sounds, Drumkits, Styles, Presets, Effects)
Wave tables
MIDI Controllers
MIDI Implementation chart
System Exclusive
Hard Disk contents list
Index (alphabetical)
Midi File Player 6. 7
Search S.M.F. (F7) 6. 8
Melody Off 6. 8
Recording a Song 6. 9
The Quick Rec method 6. 9
The Record method 6. 10
Restoring the Songs memory 6. 13
Edit Song 6. 14
Song Name (F8) 6. 15
Erase 6. 16
Copy 6. 19
Quantize 6. 21
Insert measures 6. 23
Delete measures 6. 24
Velocity 6. 25
Transpose 6. 26
Microscope 6. 27
Master Track 6. 30
Score & Edit Score 6. 33
Video controls 6. 34
Edit Score 6. 35
Vocal Processor 7. 1
Activate the Vocal Processor 7. 2
Chord mode 7. 3
Vocoder mode 7. 4
Unison 7. 5
Edit General 8. 1
General Controls 8. 3
Master Pitch 8. 3
Keyboard Scale 9. 3
User programmable scales 8. 3
Computer 8. 5
Date & Time 8. 5
Mic/Line Input 8. 6
Restore 8. 7
Software Release 8. 7
D. Hold, Effects Off, Help, Panic 9. 1
APPENDIX
Tables (Sounds, Drumkits, Styles, Presets, Effects)
Wave tables
MIDI Controllers
MIDI Implementation chart
System Exclusive
Hard Disk contents list
Index (alphabetical)
Quick Guide
Quick Guide
Quick Guide
Quick Guide
Apple, IBM, Macintosh, Microsoft, MS-DOS, Windows, Atari, Zip, Jaz, are registered trademarks of the respective
companies.
Generalmusic on Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
The information in this publication has been carefully prepared and checked. The manufacturers however decline
all liability for eventual errors. All rights are reserved. This publication may not be copied, photocopied or
reproduced in part or in whole without prior written consent from Generalmusic S.p.A. Generalmusic reserves the
right to apply any aesthetic, design or function modifications it considers necessary to any of its products without prior
notice. Generalmusic declines all liability for damage to property or persons resulting from improper use of the
instrument.
Make sure that all internal electronic options are installed by an authorized Generalmusic service technician. Check
with an authorized Generalmusic dealer for information on the closest service center.
Gem by Generalmusic © 2000. All rights reserved.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
1. The PS/GPS should contain the following items from the factory:
a) Instrument;
b) 1 Operating System disk (some models could also have an additional demo disk);
c) RGB/Scart Video cable;
d) Owner’s manual;
e) Hard Disk Contents list;
f) Warrenty card.
2. When contacting your retailer or authorized Generalmusic technical assistance center, always pro-
vide the model name and serial number of your instrument (found on the identification plate).
Apple, IBM, Macintosh, Microsoft, MS-DOS, Windows, Atari, Zip, Jaz, are registered trademarks of the respective
companies.
Generalmusic on Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
The information in this publication has been carefully prepared and checked. The manufacturers however decline
all liability for eventual errors. All rights are reserved. This publication may not be copied, photocopied or
reproduced in part or in whole without prior written consent from Generalmusic S.p.A. Generalmusic reserves the
right to apply any aesthetic, design or function modifications it considers necessary to any of its products without prior
notice. Generalmusic declines all liability for damage to property or persons resulting from improper use of the
instrument.
Make sure that all internal electronic options are installed by an authorized Generalmusic service technician. Check
with an authorized Generalmusic dealer for information on the closest service center.
Gem by Generalmusic © 2000. All rights reserved.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
1. The PS/GPS should contain the following items from the factory:
a) Instrument;
b) 1 Operating System disk (some models could also have an additional demo disk);
c) RGB/Scart Video cable;
d) Owner’s manual;
e) Hard Disk Contents list;
f) Warrenty card.
2. When contacting your retailer or authorized Generalmusic technical assistance center, always pro-
vide the model name and serial number of your instrument (found on the identification plate).
Apple, IBM, Macintosh, Microsoft, MS-DOS, Windows, Atari, Zip, Jaz, are registered trademarks of the respective
companies.
Generalmusic on Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
The information in this publication has been carefully prepared and checked. The manufacturers however decline
all liability for eventual errors. All rights are reserved. This publication may not be copied, photocopied or
reproduced in part or in whole without prior written consent from Generalmusic S.p.A. Generalmusic reserves the
right to apply any aesthetic, design or function modifications it considers necessary to any of its products without prior
notice. Generalmusic declines all liability for damage to property or persons resulting from improper use of the
instrument.
Make sure that all internal electronic options are installed by an authorized Generalmusic service technician. Check
with an authorized Generalmusic dealer for information on the closest service center.
Gem by Generalmusic © 2000. All rights reserved.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
1. The PS/GPS should contain the following items from the factory:
a) Instrument;
b) 1 Operating System disk (some models could also have an additional demo disk);
c) RGB/Scart Video cable;
d) Owner’s manual;
e) Hard Disk Contents list;
f) Warrenty card.
2. When contacting your retailer or authorized Generalmusic technical assistance center, always pro-
vide the model name and serial number of your instrument (found on the identification plate).
Apple, IBM, Macintosh, Microsoft, MS-DOS, Windows, Atari, Zip, Jaz, are registered trademarks of the respective
companies.
Generalmusic on Internet: http://www.generalmusic.com
The information in this publication has been carefully prepared and checked. The manufacturers however decline
all liability for eventual errors. All rights are reserved. This publication may not be copied, photocopied or
reproduced in part or in whole without prior written consent from Generalmusic S.p.A. Generalmusic reserves the
right to apply any aesthetic, design or function modifications it considers necessary to any of its products without prior
notice. Generalmusic declines all liability for damage to property or persons resulting from improper use of the
instrument.
Make sure that all internal electronic options are installed by an authorized Generalmusic service technician. Check
with an authorized Generalmusic dealer for information on the closest service center.
Gem by Generalmusic © 2000. All rights reserved.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
1. The PS/GPS should contain the following items from the factory:
a) Instrument;
b) 1 Operating System disk (some models could also have an additional demo disk);
c) RGB/Scart Video cable;
d) Owner’s manual;
e) Hard Disk Contents list;
f) Warrenty card.
2. When contacting your retailer or authorized Generalmusic technical assistance center, always pro-
vide the model name and serial number of your instrument (found on the identification plate).
Introduction 1•1
Introduction 1•1
1 • Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the GEM PS2600-GPS2600-GPS3600 by Generalmusic !
These instruments provide high quality sounds and accompaniments, and a simple user interface with
a graphic instrument display which allows total control of all the performance and programming activi-
ties.
POWER AND MULTIMEDIA FACILITIES
The new PS/GPS Series instruments, PS2600, GPS2600 and GPS3600, incorporate a Flash-ROM
memory which allows the instruments to be up-dated by disk with the latest operational advantages and
new functions. An on-board 2.5” IDE Hard Disk is a standard feature for all three models, as is the
battery-backed 8 Mb Sample RAM memory to increase the number of on-board waveforms with sam-
ples from a wide range of choices. The operating system features an advanced Sound editor and the
Sample Translator, not to mention the Audio Vocal Processor for vocal harmonizer possibilities as well
as multi-effect processing of incoming line/mic signals.
A guitar player can connect to the audio inputs of the PS/GPS Series instruments and play the chords
which appear on a monitor connected to the instrument’s video outputs, and mix his sounds with those
of the workstation (complete with effects processing!). At the same time a group of singers can follow
the lyrics projected on a television (or other video projection device) by the PS/GPS video interface. All
models are also predisposed for a SCSI port which can be installed via an optional SCSI kit.
THE OWNER’S MANUAL
The Owner’s Manual is supplied as a 3-ring binder with instructions inserted inside.
How to use the manual
Do not use it as a paperweight: read it. If you understand how PS/GPS operates, you can save a lot of
time. You are encouraged to experiment with alternative operating methods: the PS/GPS is sufficiently
flexible to permit several approaches to obtain the same results.
The QUICK GUIDE offers information on three different levels of complexity: as numbered pictures or
images, as brief instructions and as detailed instructions. You can limit yourself to following the images
only, or by reading the bold black type, or by referring to the normal text containing detailed instructions.
The second part of the manual contains the REFERENCE GUIDE which describe the instrument’s
functions in detail without discussing procedures. Experienced users can limit themselves to the refer-
ence chapters.
At the end of the manual is the APPENDIX, with Sound, Style, Preset and Effects tables, the Midi
Implementation chart and an alphabetical Index.
1 • Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the GEM PS2600-GPS2600-GPS3600 by Generalmusic !
These instruments provide high quality sounds and accompaniments, and a simple user interface with
a graphic instrument display which allows total control of all the performance and programming activi-
ties.
POWER AND MULTIMEDIA FACILITIES
The new PS/GPS Series instruments, PS2600, GPS2600 and GPS3600, incorporate a Flash-ROM
memory which allows the instruments to be up-dated by disk with the latest operational advantages and
new functions. An on-board 2.5” IDE Hard Disk is a standard feature for all three models, as is the
battery-backed 8 Mb Sample RAM memory to increase the number of on-board waveforms with sam-
ples from a wide range of choices. The operating system features an advanced Sound editor and the
Sample Translator, not to mention the Audio Vocal Processor for vocal harmonizer possibilities as well
as multi-effect processing of incoming line/mic signals.
A guitar player can connect to the audio inputs of the PS/GPS Series instruments and play the chords
which appear on a monitor connected to the instrument’s video outputs, and mix his sounds with those
of the workstation (complete with effects processing!). At the same time a group of singers can follow
the lyrics projected on a television (or other video projection device) by the PS/GPS video interface. All
models are also predisposed for a SCSI port which can be installed via an optional SCSI kit.
THE OWNER’S MANUAL
The Owner’s Manual is supplied as a 3-ring binder with instructions inserted inside.
How to use the manual
Do not use it as a paperweight: read it. If you understand how PS/GPS operates, you can save a lot of
time. You are encouraged to experiment with alternative operating methods: the PS/GPS is sufficiently
flexible to permit several approaches to obtain the same results.
The QUICK GUIDE offers information on three different levels of complexity: as numbered pictures or
images, as brief instructions and as detailed instructions. You can limit yourself to following the images
only, or by reading the bold black type, or by referring to the normal text containing detailed instructions.
The second part of the manual contains the REFERENCE GUIDE which describe the instrument’s
functions in detail without discussing procedures. Experienced users can limit themselves to the refer-
ence chapters.
At the end of the manual is the APPENDIX, with Sound, Style, Preset and Effects tables, the Midi
Implementation chart and an alphabetical Index.
Introduction 1•1
Introduction 1•1
1 • Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the GEM PS2600-GPS2600-GPS3600 by Generalmusic !
These instruments provide high quality sounds and accompaniments, and a simple user interface with
a graphic instrument display which allows total control of all the performance and programming activi-
ties.
POWER AND MULTIMEDIA FACILITIES
The new PS/GPS Series instruments, PS2600, GPS2600 and GPS3600, incorporate a Flash-ROM
memory which allows the instruments to be up-dated by disk with the latest operational advantages and
new functions. An on-board 2.5” IDE Hard Disk is a standard feature for all three models, as is the
battery-backed 8 Mb Sample RAM memory to increase the number of on-board waveforms with sam-
ples from a wide range of choices. The operating system features an advanced Sound editor and the
Sample Translator, not to mention the Audio Vocal Processor for vocal harmonizer possibilities as well
as multi-effect processing of incoming line/mic signals.
A guitar player can connect to the audio inputs of the PS/GPS Series instruments and play the chords
which appear on a monitor connected to the instrument’s video outputs, and mix his sounds with those
of the workstation (complete with effects processing!). At the same time a group of singers can follow
the lyrics projected on a television (or other video projection device) by the PS/GPS video interface. All
models are also predisposed for a SCSI port which can be installed via an optional SCSI kit.
THE OWNER’S MANUAL
The Owner’s Manual is supplied as a 3-ring binder with instructions inserted inside.
How to use the manual
Do not use it as a paperweight: read it. If you understand how PS/GPS operates, you can save a lot of
time. You are encouraged to experiment with alternative operating methods: the PS/GPS is sufficiently
flexible to permit several approaches to obtain the same results.
The QUICK GUIDE offers information on three different levels of complexity: as numbered pictures or
images, as brief instructions and as detailed instructions. You can limit yourself to following the images
only, or by reading the bold black type, or by referring to the normal text containing detailed instructions.
The second part of the manual contains the REFERENCE GUIDE which describe the instrument’s
functions in detail without discussing procedures. Experienced users can limit themselves to the refer-
ence chapters.
At the end of the manual is the APPENDIX, with Sound, Style, Preset and Effects tables, the Midi
Implementation chart and an alphabetical Index.
1 • Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the GEM PS2600-GPS2600-GPS3600 by Generalmusic !
These instruments provide high quality sounds and accompaniments, and a simple user interface with
a graphic instrument display which allows total control of all the performance and programming activi-
ties.
POWER AND MULTIMEDIA FACILITIES
The new PS/GPS Series instruments, PS2600, GPS2600 and GPS3600, incorporate a Flash-ROM
memory which allows the instruments to be up-dated by disk with the latest operational advantages and
new functions. An on-board 2.5” IDE Hard Disk is a standard feature for all three models, as is the
battery-backed 8 Mb Sample RAM memory to increase the number of on-board waveforms with sam-
ples from a wide range of choices. The operating system features an advanced Sound editor and the
Sample Translator, not to mention the Audio Vocal Processor for vocal harmonizer possibilities as well
as multi-effect processing of incoming line/mic signals.
A guitar player can connect to the audio inputs of the PS/GPS Series instruments and play the chords
which appear on a monitor connected to the instrument’s video outputs, and mix his sounds with those
of the workstation (complete with effects processing!). At the same time a group of singers can follow
the lyrics projected on a television (or other video projection device) by the PS/GPS video interface. All
models are also predisposed for a SCSI port which can be installed via an optional SCSI kit.
THE OWNER’S MANUAL
The Owner’s Manual is supplied as a 3-ring binder with instructions inserted inside.
How to use the manual
Do not use it as a paperweight: read it. If you understand how PS/GPS operates, you can save a lot of
time. You are encouraged to experiment with alternative operating methods: the PS/GPS is sufficiently
flexible to permit several approaches to obtain the same results.
The QUICK GUIDE offers information on three different levels of complexity: as numbered pictures or
images, as brief instructions and as detailed instructions. You can limit yourself to following the images
only, or by reading the bold black type, or by referring to the normal text containing detailed instructions.
The second part of the manual contains the REFERENCE GUIDE which describe the instrument’s
functions in detail without discussing procedures. Experienced users can limit themselves to the refer-
ence chapters.
At the end of the manual is the APPENDIX, with Sound, Style, Preset and Effects tables, the Midi
Implementation chart and an alphabetical Index.
1•2 Introduction
1•2 Introduction
SPECIFICATIONS
• Polyphony/multitimbral capabilities
Maximum polyphony: 64 voices. Multitimbricity: 16
parts (Style/RealTime modes) or 32 parts (Song
mode). Each part is assigned to a track. In Style/
RealTime mode 8 tracks are assigned to the key-
board and the other 8 to the auto-accompaniment
section.
• Sound generation
Based on sampled waveforms (Wave), modified by
programmable digital filters (DCF, Digitally Control-
led Filters). Waves are assigned singularly or in
pairs to up to a maximum of 3 Layers, to obtain
Sounds consisting of a maximum of 6 Waves per
voice.
• ROM-Sounds
ROM (permanent memory) contains up to 24 meg-
abytes of samples which are the source of over
1,000 ROM-Sounds.
• RAM-Sounds
You can load disk-based RAM-Sounds based on
samples contained in ROM. RAM Sounds can be
supplied by Generalmusic, by third parties, or can
be created by the user with the sound editor pro-
gram. Sounds can be loaded from PS/GPS Series
disks including WK, SK and WX/SX Series disks.
• Preset-Sounds
The “Sound/Sound Patch” function permits quick
modification of Sounds and Drumkits to produce
“Preset-Sounds”. The modifications are stored in
Preset tracks to allow Songs, Styles or Presets to
load the correct sounds.
• Drawbars
A unique set of Drawbar Presets for instant access
to vintage electronic organ sounds using the 8 pan-
el sliders as drawbars, with key-click, percussion,
etc..
• Sound Edit
PS/GPS features and advanced, powerful and highly
flexible Sound Edit section that takes you deep into
the heart of sound synthesis at its very best. You
can shape envelopes, control Waveforms and open
and close filters with the help of high definition graph-
ical representations projected on the display. The
Sound Edit also features the Sample Translator, an
incoporated Waveform creating program which al-
lows you to create new Sounds starting from disk-
based samples or data received via MIDI.
• Sample-RAM
PS/GPS is fitted with 8 megabytes of RAM memory
to allow the loading of disk-based samples to cre-
ate RAM -Sounds.. The Sample RAM is backed
by a Ni-Cd battery to retain data after turning off the
instrument.
• Volatile Sample RAM (optional)
It is possible to install up to 32 megabytes of addi-
tional Sample-RAM via standard 72 pin computer
SIMMs (single in-line Memory Modules) obtainable
from most computer outlets.
• Digital Effects Processor
Four Digital Effects Processors, controlled in real
time, enrich the sound with effects (reverbs and
modulations). A flexible matrix allows different ef-
fects to be assigned to every track.
• 32 Track Recording Studio
The 32 track, 250 event/16 Song sequencer has a
Microscope function (microscopic edit) and Score
facility (to display Score, chords and Lyrics). The
QuickRec recording method allows the rapid record-
ing of Songs by using existing Styles.
• Midi File player
The PS/GPS models feature a MIDI File player ca-
pable of reading any MIDI File available on the
market and world wide web.
• Play all Songs, Jukebox, Preload
The Play All Songs feature allows you to play all the
Songs or MidiFiles contained in a disk or Hard Disk
block without loading the data into memory. The
Songs or MidiFiles play as a medley which you can
stop at any time with the Stop button. The Jukebox
function allows you to chain the Songs in memory
and play them one after the other with a single com-
mand. The Preload function allows you to create a
list of disk-based Songs or MIDI Files and play them
all by means of a single command, without first load-
ing all data in memory.
• Automatic accompaniment
The internal ROM Styles provide automatic musi-
cal accompaniments, consisting of 8 tracks. Every
Style has 4 Variations. Up to 32 disk based Styles
(User programmable) can be loaded and automati-
cally stored in the battery backed system memory.
Each Style can also be automatically reconfigured
by means of up to 8 associated Style Presets.
SPECIFICATIONS
• Polyphony/multitimbral capabilities
Maximum polyphony: 64 voices. Multitimbricity: 16
parts (Style/RealTime modes) or 32 parts (Song
mode). Each part is assigned to a track. In Style/
RealTime mode 8 tracks are assigned to the key-
board and the other 8 to the auto-accompaniment
section.
• Sound generation
Based on sampled waveforms (Wave), modified by
programmable digital filters (DCF, Digitally Control-
led Filters). Waves are assigned singularly or in
pairs to up to a maximum of 3 Layers, to obtain
Sounds consisting of a maximum of 6 Waves per
voice.
• ROM-Sounds
ROM (permanent memory) contains up to 24 meg-
abytes of samples which are the source of over
1,000 ROM-Sounds.
• RAM-Sounds
You can load disk-based RAM-Sounds based on
samples contained in ROM. RAM Sounds can be
supplied by Generalmusic, by third parties, or can
be created by the user with the sound editor pro-
gram. Sounds can be loaded from PS/GPS Series
disks including WK, SK and WX/SX Series disks.
• Preset-Sounds
The “Sound/Sound Patch” function permits quick
modification of Sounds and Drumkits to produce
“Preset-Sounds”. The modifications are stored in
Preset tracks to allow Songs, Styles or Presets to
load the correct sounds.
• Drawbars
A unique set of Drawbar Presets for instant access
to vintage electronic organ sounds using the 8 pan-
el sliders as drawbars, with key-click, percussion,
etc..
• Sound Edit
PS/GPS features and advanced, powerful and highly
flexible Sound Edit section that takes you deep into
the heart of sound synthesis at its very best. You
can shape envelopes, control Waveforms and open
and close filters with the help of high definition graph-
ical representations projected on the display. The
Sound Edit also features the Sample Translator, an
incoporated Waveform creating program which al-
lows you to create new Sounds starting from disk-
based samples or data received via MIDI.
• Sample-RAM
PS/GPS is fitted with 8 megabytes of RAM memory
to allow the loading of disk-based samples to cre-
ate RAM -Sounds.. The Sample RAM is backed
by a Ni-Cd battery to retain data after turning off the
instrument.
• Volatile Sample RAM (optional)
It is possible to install up to 32 megabytes of addi-
tional Sample-RAM via standard 72 pin computer
SIMMs (single in-line Memory Modules) obtainable
from most computer outlets.
• Digital Effects Processor
Four Digital Effects Processors, controlled in real
time, enrich the sound with effects (reverbs and
modulations). A flexible matrix allows different ef-
fects to be assigned to every track.
• 32 Track Recording Studio
The 32 track, 250 event/16 Song sequencer has a
Microscope function (microscopic edit) and Score
facility (to display Score, chords and Lyrics). The
QuickRec recording method allows the rapid record-
ing of Songs by using existing Styles.
• Midi File player
The PS/GPS models feature a MIDI File player ca-
pable of reading any MIDI File available on the
market and world wide web.
• Play all Songs, Jukebox, Preload
The Play All Songs feature allows you to play all the
Songs or MidiFiles contained in a disk or Hard Disk
block without loading the data into memory. The
Songs or MidiFiles play as a medley which you can
stop at any time with the Stop button. The Jukebox
function allows you to chain the Songs in memory
and play them one after the other with a single com-
mand. The Preload function allows you to create a
list of disk-based Songs or MIDI Files and play them
all by means of a single command, without first load-
ing all data in memory.
• Automatic accompaniment
The internal ROM Styles provide automatic musi-
cal accompaniments, consisting of 8 tracks. Every
Style has 4 Variations. Up to 32 disk based Styles
(User programmable) can be loaded and automati-
cally stored in the battery backed system memory.
Each Style can also be automatically reconfigured
by means of up to 8 associated Style Presets.
1•2 Introduction
1•2 Introduction
SPECIFICATIONS
• Polyphony/multitimbral capabilities
Maximum polyphony: 64 voices. Multitimbricity: 16
parts (Style/RealTime modes) or 32 parts (Song
mode). Each part is assigned to a track. In Style/
RealTime mode 8 tracks are assigned to the key-
board and the other 8 to the auto-accompaniment
section.
• Sound generation
Based on sampled waveforms (Wave), modified by
programmable digital filters (DCF, Digitally Control-
led Filters). Waves are assigned singularly or in
pairs to up to a maximum of 3 Layers, to obtain
Sounds consisting of a maximum of 6 Waves per
voice.
• ROM-Sounds
ROM (permanent memory) contains up to 24 meg-
abytes of samples which are the source of over
1,000 ROM-Sounds.
• RAM-Sounds
You can load disk-based RAM-Sounds based on
samples contained in ROM. RAM Sounds can be
supplied by Generalmusic, by third parties, or can
be created by the user with the sound editor pro-
gram. Sounds can be loaded from PS/GPS Series
disks including WK, SK and WX/SX Series disks.
• Preset-Sounds
The “Sound/Sound Patch” function permits quick
modification of Sounds and Drumkits to produce
“Preset-Sounds”. The modifications are stored in
Preset tracks to allow Songs, Styles or Presets to
load the correct sounds.
• Drawbars
A unique set of Drawbar Presets for instant access
to vintage electronic organ sounds using the 8 pan-
el sliders as drawbars, with key-click, percussion,
etc..
• Sound Edit
PS/GPS features and advanced, powerful and highly
flexible Sound Edit section that takes you deep into
the heart of sound synthesis at its very best. You
can shape envelopes, control Waveforms and open
and close filters with the help of high definition graph-
ical representations projected on the display. The
Sound Edit also features the Sample Translator, an
incoporated Waveform creating program which al-
lows you to create new Sounds starting from disk-
based samples or data received via MIDI.
• Sample-RAM
PS/GPS is fitted with 8 megabytes of RAM memory
to allow the loading of disk-based samples to cre-
ate RAM -Sounds.. The Sample RAM is backed
by a Ni-Cd battery to retain data after turning off the
instrument.
• Volatile Sample RAM (optional)
It is possible to install up to 32 megabytes of addi-
tional Sample-RAM via standard 72 pin computer
SIMMs (single in-line Memory Modules) obtainable
from most computer outlets.
• Digital Effects Processor
Four Digital Effects Processors, controlled in real
time, enrich the sound with effects (reverbs and
modulations). A flexible matrix allows different ef-
fects to be assigned to every track.
• 32 Track Recording Studio
The 32 track, 250 event/16 Song sequencer has a
Microscope function (microscopic edit) and Score
facility (to display Score, chords and Lyrics). The
QuickRec recording method allows the rapid record-
ing of Songs by using existing Styles.
• Midi File player
The PS/GPS models feature a MIDI File player ca-
pable of reading any MIDI File available on the
market and world wide web.
• Play all Songs, Jukebox, Preload
The Play All Songs feature allows you to play all the
Songs or MidiFiles contained in a disk or Hard Disk
block without loading the data into memory. The
Songs or MidiFiles play as a medley which you can
stop at any time with the Stop button. The Jukebox
function allows you to chain the Songs in memory
and play them one after the other with a single com-
mand. The Preload function allows you to create a
list of disk-based Songs or MIDI Files and play them
all by means of a single command, without first load-
ing all data in memory.
• Automatic accompaniment
The internal ROM Styles provide automatic musi-
cal accompaniments, consisting of 8 tracks. Every
Style has 4 Variations. Up to 32 disk based Styles
(User programmable) can be loaded and automati-
cally stored in the battery backed system memory.
Each Style can also be automatically reconfigured
by means of up to 8 associated Style Presets.
SPECIFICATIONS
• Polyphony/multitimbral capabilities
Maximum polyphony: 64 voices. Multitimbricity: 16
parts (Style/RealTime modes) or 32 parts (Song
mode). Each part is assigned to a track. In Style/
RealTime mode 8 tracks are assigned to the key-
board and the other 8 to the auto-accompaniment
section.
• Sound generation
Based on sampled waveforms (Wave), modified by
programmable digital filters (DCF, Digitally Control-
led Filters). Waves are assigned singularly or in
pairs to up to a maximum of 3 Layers, to obtain
Sounds consisting of a maximum of 6 Waves per
voice.
• ROM-Sounds
ROM (permanent memory) contains up to 24 meg-
abytes of samples which are the source of over
1,000 ROM-Sounds.
• RAM-Sounds
You can load disk-based RAM-Sounds based on
samples contained in ROM. RAM Sounds can be
supplied by Generalmusic, by third parties, or can
be created by the user with the sound editor pro-
gram. Sounds can be loaded from PS/GPS Series
disks including WK, SK and WX/SX Series disks.
• Preset-Sounds
The “Sound/Sound Patch” function permits quick
modification of Sounds and Drumkits to produce
“Preset-Sounds”. The modifications are stored in
Preset tracks to allow Songs, Styles or Presets to
load the correct sounds.
• Drawbars
A unique set of Drawbar Presets for instant access
to vintage electronic organ sounds using the 8 pan-
el sliders as drawbars, with key-click, percussion,
etc..
• Sound Edit
PS/GPS features and advanced, powerful and highly
flexible Sound Edit section that takes you deep into
the heart of sound synthesis at its very best. You
can shape envelopes, control Waveforms and open
and close filters with the help of high definition graph-
ical representations projected on the display. The
Sound Edit also features the Sample Translator, an
incoporated Waveform creating program which al-
lows you to create new Sounds starting from disk-
based samples or data received via MIDI.
• Sample-RAM
PS/GPS is fitted with 8 megabytes of RAM memory
to allow the loading of disk-based samples to cre-
ate RAM -Sounds.. The Sample RAM is backed
by a Ni-Cd battery to retain data after turning off the
instrument.
• Volatile Sample RAM (optional)
It is possible to install up to 32 megabytes of addi-
tional Sample-RAM via standard 72 pin computer
SIMMs (single in-line Memory Modules) obtainable
from most computer outlets.
• Digital Effects Processor
Four Digital Effects Processors, controlled in real
time, enrich the sound with effects (reverbs and
modulations). A flexible matrix allows different ef-
fects to be assigned to every track.
• 32 Track Recording Studio
The 32 track, 250 event/16 Song sequencer has a
Microscope function (microscopic edit) and Score
facility (to display Score, chords and Lyrics). The
QuickRec recording method allows the rapid record-
ing of Songs by using existing Styles.
• Midi File player
The PS/GPS models feature a MIDI File player ca-
pable of reading any MIDI File available on the
market and world wide web.
• Play all Songs, Jukebox, Preload
The Play All Songs feature allows you to play all the
Songs or MidiFiles contained in a disk or Hard Disk
block without loading the data into memory. The
Songs or MidiFiles play as a medley which you can
stop at any time with the Stop button. The Jukebox
function allows you to chain the Songs in memory
and play them one after the other with a single com-
mand. The Preload function allows you to create a
list of disk-based Songs or MIDI Files and play them
all by means of a single command, without first load-
ing all data in memory.
• Automatic accompaniment
The internal ROM Styles provide automatic musi-
cal accompaniments, consisting of 8 tracks. Every
Style has 4 Variations. Up to 32 disk based Styles
(User programmable) can be loaded and automati-
cally stored in the battery backed system memory.
Each Style can also be automatically reconfigured
by means of up to 8 associated Style Presets.
Introduction 1•3
Introduction 1•3
• Disk drive
Data can be stored on 3.5" HD floppy disks, in PS/
GPS expanded format (1.6 megabyte), standard
MS-DOS (1.44 megabyte) or Atari ST/Falcon for-
mat (720 Kb). PS/GPS is able to initialize disks for
every format. It is possible to load RAM-Sounds,
Styles and Songs from PS/GPS, WX2, SX2 floppy
disks and disk-based samples. MS-DOS compati-
bility permits MIDI file exchange with other instru-
ments and computers.
• Hard disk
The PG/GPS instruments are all fitted with a 2.5”
IDE internal Hard Disk. At the time of leaving the
factory, a large amount of useful data is loaded into
the Hard Disk (Songs and Styles). Refer to the Hard
Disk contents list supplied with the owner’s manu-
al.
• Score view
The display can show the score, the lyrics and chord
symbols of a song. Thanks to the Audio/Video card,
it is also possible to connect PS/GPS to a video
system (monitor, domestic TV, closed circuit video)
by means of the supplied video cable, to display
score and lyrics on a television (or other external
video device). Lyrics can be projected onto a mon-
itor during a performance to allow others to sing with
the player.
• Audio/Video card with Vocal Processor
The Audio/Video card offers the possibility of direct-
ing incoming Mic/Line signals to the the instrument’s
internal multi-effects processor of the PS/GPS and
redirect them to the main mix. It is also possible to
control the Vocal Processor which features vocal
harmonizing capabilities.
• Advanced MIDI operation & System Exclu-
sive
PS/GPS has two independent MIDI circuits (A and
B), offering up to 32 MIDI channels, with MIDI-merge
and MIDI-thru functions and System Exclusive com-
muncation.
• Direct connection with a computer
The Computer jack permits the connection of com-
puters not fitted with a MIDI interface to PS/GPS
via a single serial cable.
• SCSI port (optional)
For off-line storage, PS/GPS is predisposed for the
installation of a SCSI port, so you can store files on
an external SCSI storage devices (Hard Disks, etc.).
This also makes it possible to load files from a CD-
ROM drive. A SCSI port can be installed in all mod-
els by means of Generalmusic’s optional SCSI in-
stallation kit, available from all authorised General-
music outlets. Installation should only be carried
out by authorised Generalmusic service centres.
• Multitasking operating mode
The Multitasking operating system allows you to ex-
ecute several operations simultaneously, such as
modifying sounds while a song is playing, loading a
song during song play, formatting a disk while play-
ing. Multitasking is a common computer feature,
and PS/GPS is the one of the only instruments which
makes extensive use of it.
• Up-dateable operating system (OS) from
floppy disk
Since the operating system resides in a flash-ROM,
it is possible to load updates from floppy disk. Op-
erating system updates can add new functions to
the instrument (advanced sound edit, samples trans-
fer, etc.).
• Disk drive
Data can be stored on 3.5" HD floppy disks, in PS/
GPS expanded format (1.6 megabyte), standard
MS-DOS (1.44 megabyte) or Atari ST/Falcon for-
mat (720 Kb). PS/GPS is able to initialize disks for
every format. It is possible to load RAM-Sounds,
Styles and Songs from PS/GPS, WX2, SX2 floppy
disks and disk-based samples. MS-DOS compati-
bility permits MIDI file exchange with other instru-
ments and computers.
• Hard disk
The PG/GPS instruments are all fitted with a 2.5”
IDE internal Hard Disk. At the time of leaving the
factory, a large amount of useful data is loaded into
the Hard Disk (Songs and Styles). Refer to the Hard
Disk contents list supplied with the owner’s manu-
al.
• Score view
The display can show the score, the lyrics and chord
symbols of a song. Thanks to the Audio/Video card,
it is also possible to connect PS/GPS to a video
system (monitor, domestic TV, closed circuit video)
by means of the supplied video cable, to display
score and lyrics on a television (or other external
video device). Lyrics can be projected onto a mon-
itor during a performance to allow others to sing with
the player.
• Audio/Video card with Vocal Processor
The Audio/Video card offers the possibility of direct-
ing incoming Mic/Line signals to the the instrument’s
internal multi-effects processor of the PS/GPS and
redirect them to the main mix. It is also possible to
control the Vocal Processor which features vocal
harmonizing capabilities.
• Advanced MIDI operation & System Exclu-
sive
PS/GPS has two independent MIDI circuits (A and
B), offering up to 32 MIDI channels, with MIDI-merge
and MIDI-thru functions and System Exclusive com-
muncation.
• Direct connection with a computer
The Computer jack permits the connection of com-
puters not fitted with a MIDI interface to PS/GPS
via a single serial cable.
• SCSI port (optional)
For off-line storage, PS/GPS is predisposed for the
installation of a SCSI port, so you can store files on
an external SCSI storage devices (Hard Disks, etc.).
This also makes it possible to load files from a CD-
ROM drive. A SCSI port can be installed in all mod-
els by means of Generalmusic’s optional SCSI in-
stallation kit, available from all authorised General-
music outlets. Installation should only be carried
out by authorised Generalmusic service centres.
• Multitasking operating mode
The Multitasking operating system allows you to ex-
ecute several operations simultaneously, such as
modifying sounds while a song is playing, loading a
song during song play, formatting a disk while play-
ing. Multitasking is a common computer feature,
and PS/GPS is the one of the only instruments which
makes extensive use of it.
• Up-dateable operating system (OS) from
floppy disk
Since the operating system resides in a flash-ROM,
it is possible to load updates from floppy disk. Op-
erating system updates can add new functions to
the instrument (advanced sound edit, samples trans-
fer, etc.).
Introduction 1•3
Introduction 1•3
• Disk drive
Data can be stored on 3.5" HD floppy disks, in PS/
GPS expanded format (1.6 megabyte), standard
MS-DOS (1.44 megabyte) or Atari ST/Falcon for-
mat (720 Kb). PS/GPS is able to initialize disks for
every format. It is possible to load RAM-Sounds,
Styles and Songs from PS/GPS, WX2, SX2 floppy
disks and disk-based samples. MS-DOS compati-
bility permits MIDI file exchange with other instru-
ments and computers.
• Hard disk
The PG/GPS instruments are all fitted with a 2.5”
IDE internal Hard Disk. At the time of leaving the
factory, a large amount of useful data is loaded into
the Hard Disk (Songs and Styles). Refer to the Hard
Disk contents list supplied with the owner’s manu-
al.
• Score view
The display can show the score, the lyrics and chord
symbols of a song. Thanks to the Audio/Video card,
it is also possible to connect PS/GPS to a video
system (monitor, domestic TV, closed circuit video)
by means of the supplied video cable, to display
score and lyrics on a television (or other external
video device). Lyrics can be projected onto a mon-
itor during a performance to allow others to sing with
the player.
• Audio/Video card with Vocal Processor
The Audio/Video card offers the possibility of direct-
ing incoming Mic/Line signals to the the instrument’s
internal multi-effects processor of the PS/GPS and
redirect them to the main mix. It is also possible to
control the Vocal Processor which features vocal
harmonizing capabilities.
• Advanced MIDI operation & System Exclu-
sive
PS/GPS has two independent MIDI circuits (A and
B), offering up to 32 MIDI channels, with MIDI-merge
and MIDI-thru functions and System Exclusive com-
muncation.
• Direct connection with a computer
The Computer jack permits the connection of com-
puters not fitted with a MIDI interface to PS/GPS
via a single serial cable.
• SCSI port (optional)
For off-line storage, PS/GPS is predisposed for the
installation of a SCSI port, so you can store files on
an external SCSI storage devices (Hard Disks, etc.).
This also makes it possible to load files from a CD-
ROM drive. A SCSI port can be installed in all mod-
els by means of Generalmusic’s optional SCSI in-
stallation kit, available from all authorised General-
music outlets. Installation should only be carried
out by authorised Generalmusic service centres.
• Multitasking operating mode
The Multitasking operating system allows you to ex-
ecute several operations simultaneously, such as
modifying sounds while a song is playing, loading a
song during song play, formatting a disk while play-
ing. Multitasking is a common computer feature,
and PS/GPS is the one of the only instruments which
makes extensive use of it.
• Up-dateable operating system (OS) from
floppy disk
Since the operating system resides in a flash-ROM,
it is possible to load updates from floppy disk. Op-
erating system updates can add new functions to
the instrument (advanced sound edit, samples trans-
fer, etc.).
• Disk drive
Data can be stored on 3.5" HD floppy disks, in PS/
GPS expanded format (1.6 megabyte), standard
MS-DOS (1.44 megabyte) or Atari ST/Falcon for-
mat (720 Kb). PS/GPS is able to initialize disks for
every format. It is possible to load RAM-Sounds,
Styles and Songs from PS/GPS, WX2, SX2 floppy
disks and disk-based samples. MS-DOS compati-
bility permits MIDI file exchange with other instru-
ments and computers.
• Hard disk
The PG/GPS instruments are all fitted with a 2.5”
IDE internal Hard Disk. At the time of leaving the
factory, a large amount of useful data is loaded into
the Hard Disk (Songs and Styles). Refer to the Hard
Disk contents list supplied with the owner’s manu-
al.
• Score view
The display can show the score, the lyrics and chord
symbols of a song. Thanks to the Audio/Video card,
it is also possible to connect PS/GPS to a video
system (monitor, domestic TV, closed circuit video)
by means of the supplied video cable, to display
score and lyrics on a television (or other external
video device). Lyrics can be projected onto a mon-
itor during a performance to allow others to sing with
the player.
• Audio/Video card with Vocal Processor
The Audio/Video card offers the possibility of direct-
ing incoming Mic/Line signals to the the instrument’s
internal multi-effects processor of the PS/GPS and
redirect them to the main mix. It is also possible to
control the Vocal Processor which features vocal
harmonizing capabilities.
• Advanced MIDI operation & System Exclu-
sive
PS/GPS has two independent MIDI circuits (A and
B), offering up to 32 MIDI channels, with MIDI-merge
and MIDI-thru functions and System Exclusive com-
muncation.
• Direct connection with a computer
The Computer jack permits the connection of com-
puters not fitted with a MIDI interface to PS/GPS
via a single serial cable.
• SCSI port (optional)
For off-line storage, PS/GPS is predisposed for the
installation of a SCSI port, so you can store files on
an external SCSI storage devices (Hard Disks, etc.).
This also makes it possible to load files from a CD-
ROM drive. A SCSI port can be installed in all mod-
els by means of Generalmusic’s optional SCSI in-
stallation kit, available from all authorised General-
music outlets. Installation should only be carried
out by authorised Generalmusic service centres.
• Multitasking operating mode
The Multitasking operating system allows you to ex-
ecute several operations simultaneously, such as
modifying sounds while a song is playing, loading a
song during song play, formatting a disk while play-
ing. Multitasking is a common computer feature,
and PS/GPS is the one of the only instruments which
makes extensive use of it.
• Up-dateable operating system (OS) from
floppy disk
Since the operating system resides in a flash-ROM,
it is possible to load updates from floppy disk. Op-
erating system updates can add new functions to
the instrument (advanced sound edit, samples trans-
fer, etc.).
1•4 Introduction
1•4 Introduction
IMPORTANT PRELIMINARY NOTES
Observe these important preliminary notes before using your instrument
AVOID PLACING DISKS NEAR MAGNETS - Do not place floppy disks on top of speakers, near mag-
nets, telephones, or other sources of electromagnetic fields. The disk contents could be damaged.
HARD DISK INFO - the hard disk may appear to operate rather slowly the first time you open its direc-
tory. This is caused by operations relating to the organization of the internal data and tests on the
integrity of the device. The delay is eliminated on all successive hard disk access operations. You may
also find that the Hard Disk is write protected - this is merely a precautionary measure to avoid acciden-
tal erasure of any factory-loaded files. The protection is removed in the Disk Utility page.
UP-DATEABLE OPERATING SYSTEM - A disk containing the operating system is supplied with the
instrument. The disk can contain a more recent version of the operating system than the one contained
in the instrument’s Flash ROM.
To load the operating system contained on the floppy disk:
(1) turn off the instrument, (2) insert the floppy disk in the drive, (3) turn on the instrument, (4) When the
message «Loading OS-disk clears all memory!! ENTER to load, ESCAPE to abort» appears, press
ENTER to start the OS update, (5) wait while the operating system is being loaded, (6) when the mes-
sage «Loading successful (Enter to continue)» is displayed, press ENTER. After completing this proc-
ess, proceed with the power-up reset that follows below to insure proper operation.
RESETTING AT POWER UP - If the data contained in the instrument’s memory has
been damaged, either by being exposed to the effects of a strong magnetic field, or
other unknown reason, the instrument may not operate properly.
The remedy is a power-up reset:
(1)Turn on the instrument while simultaneously pressing the POWER switch and
rotating the DIAL.
(2) When the message, «!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests MEMORY CLEAR !! < ENTER to
CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort>» appears, press ENTER to clear the MEMORY.
1
2
+
!!WARNIING!! Dial on Power-Up
Requests MEMORY CLEAR !!
< ENTER to CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort >
IMPORTANT PRELIMINARY NOTES
Observe these important preliminary notes before using your instrument
AVOID PLACING DISKS NEAR MAGNETS - Do not place floppy disks on top of speakers, near mag-
nets, telephones, or other sources of electromagnetic fields. The disk contents could be damaged.
HARD DISK INFO - the hard disk may appear to operate rather slowly the first time you open its direc-
tory. This is caused by operations relating to the organization of the internal data and tests on the
integrity of the device. The delay is eliminated on all successive hard disk access operations. You may
also find that the Hard Disk is write protected - this is merely a precautionary measure to avoid acciden-
tal erasure of any factory-loaded files. The protection is removed in the Disk Utility page.
UP-DATEABLE OPERA
TING SYSTEM - A disk containing the operating system is supplied with the
instrument. The disk can contain a more recent version of the operating system than the one contained
in the instrument’s Flash ROM.
To load the operating system contained on the floppy disk:
(1) turn off the instrument, (2) insert the floppy disk in the drive, (3) turn on the instrument, (4) When the
message «Loading OS-disk clears all memory!! ENTER to load, ESCAPE to abort» appears, press
ENTER to start the OS update, (5) wait while the operating system is being loaded, (6) when the mes-
sage «Loading successful (Enter to continue)» is displayed, press ENTER. After completing this proc-
ess, proceed with the power-up reset that follows below to insure proper operation.
RESETTING
AT POWER UP - If the data contained in the instrument’s memory has
been damaged, either by being exposed to the effects of a strong magnetic field, or
other unknown reason, the instrument may not operate properly.
The remedy is a power-up reset:
(1)Turn on the instrument while
simultaneously pressing the POWER switch and
rotating the DIAL.
(2) When the message, «!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests MEMORY CLEAR !! < ENTER to
CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort>» appears, press ENTER to clear the MEMORY.
1
2
+
!!WARNIING!! Dial on Power-Up
Requests MEMORY CLEAR !!
< ENTER to CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort >
1•4 Introduction
1•4 Introduction
IMPORTANT PRELIMINARY NOTES
Observe these important preliminary notes before using your instrument
AVOID PLACING DISKS NEAR MAGNETS - Do not place floppy disks on top of speakers, near mag-
nets, telephones, or other sources of electromagnetic fields. The disk contents could be damaged.
HARD DISK INFO - the hard disk may appear to operate rather slowly the first time you open its direc-
tory. This is caused by operations relating to the organization of the internal data and tests on the
integrity of the device. The delay is eliminated on all successive hard disk access operations. You may
also find that the Hard Disk is write protected - this is merely a precautionary measure to avoid acciden-
tal erasure of any factory-loaded files. The protection is removed in the Disk Utility page.
UP-DATEABLE OPERATING SYSTEM - A disk containing the operating system is supplied with the
instrument. The disk can contain a more recent version of the operating system than the one contained
in the instrument’s Flash ROM.
To load the operating system contained on the floppy disk:
(1) turn off the instrument, (2) insert the floppy disk in the drive, (3) turn on the instrument, (4) When the
message «Loading OS-disk clears all memory!! ENTER to load, ESCAPE to abort» appears, press
ENTER to start the OS update, (5) wait while the operating system is being loaded, (6) when the mes-
sage «Loading successful (Enter to continue)» is displayed, press ENTER. After completing this proc-
ess, proceed with the power-up reset that follows below to insure proper operation.
RESETTING AT POWER UP - If the data contained in the instrument’s memory has
been damaged, either by being exposed to the effects of a strong magnetic field, or
other unknown reason, the instrument may not operate properly.
The remedy is a power-up reset:
(1)Turn on the instrument while simultaneously pressing the POWER switch and
rotating the DIAL.
(2) When the message, «!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests MEMORY CLEAR !! < ENTER to
CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort>» appears, press ENTER to clear the MEMORY.
1
2
+
!!WARNIING!! Dial on Power-Up
Requests MEMORY CLEAR !!
< ENTER to CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort >
IMPORTANT PRELIMINARY NOTES
Observe these important preliminary notes before using your instrument
AVOID PLACING DISKS NEAR MAGNETS - Do not place floppy disks on top of speakers, near mag-
nets, telephones, or other sources of electromagnetic fields. The disk contents could be damaged.
HARD DISK INFO - the hard disk may appear to operate rather slowly the first time you open its direc-
tory. This is caused by operations relating to the organization of the internal data and tests on the
integrity of the device. The delay is eliminated on all successive hard disk access operations. You may
also find that the Hard Disk is write protected - this is merely a precautionary measure to avoid acciden-
tal erasure of any factory-loaded files. The protection is removed in the Disk Utility page.
UP-DATEABLE OPERA
TING SYSTEM - A disk containing the operating system is supplied with the
instrument. The disk can contain a more recent version of the operating system than the one contained
in the instrument’s Flash ROM.
To load the operating system contained on the floppy disk:
(1) turn off the instrument, (2) insert the floppy disk in the drive, (3) turn on the instrument, (4) When the
message «Loading OS-disk clears all memory!! ENTER to load, ESCAPE to abort» appears, press
ENTER to start the OS update, (5) wait while the operating system is being loaded, (6) when the mes-
sage «Loading successful (Enter to continue)» is displayed, press ENTER. After completing this proc-
ess, proceed with the power-up reset that follows below to insure proper operation.
RESETTING
AT POWER UP - If the data contained in the instrument’s memory has
been damaged, either by being exposed to the effects of a strong magnetic field, or
other unknown reason, the instrument may not operate properly.
The remedy is a power-up reset:
(1)Turn on the instrument while
simultaneously pressing the POWER switch and
rotating the DIAL.
(2) When the message, «!!WARNING!! Dial on Power-Up Requests MEMORY CLEAR !! < ENTER to
CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort>» appears, press ENTER to clear the MEMORY.
1
2
+
!!WARNIING!! Dial on Power-Up
Requests MEMORY CLEAR !!
< ENTER to CLEAR / ESCAPE to abort >
Introduction 1•5
Introduction 1•5
BEFORE STARTING - CONSERVING DATA IN RAM
The rechargeable battery
The PS/GPS series instruments conserve the data in RAM memory after turning off, thanks to a re-
chargeable battery. The battery is recharged while the instrument is turned on (not just plugged in!).
When the instrument is turned off, if the battery is at maximum charge level, the data in RAM memory is
conserved for about two weeks. The charge of the battery increases by one day for every hour the
instrument is left on, until the maximum level is reached. If the battery discharges, leave the instrument
on for at least 15 hours to recharge it completely.
To increase the efficiency of the rechargeable battery, repeat the complete recharging operation at least
once a month. In most cases, normal use of the PS/GPS will keep the battery charged.
WARNING: Sounds based on sample RAM (RAM -Sounds) are conserved after power thanks to the installed
battery-backed Sample-RAM. If the volatile Sample-RAM is installed, the Sounds and samples will be lost at
power down (much like typical computer memory). If desired, these Sounds can be reloaded from disk after
powering up the instrument again
What remains in memory and what is cancelled
Stored after turning off Not stored after turning off
Programmable Presets
Modified Style-Presets
User Styles (User buttons)
Songs
Setup (general settings)
RAM-Sounds (based on samples in ROM)
RAM
(based on samples in
Backed S-RAM
)
RAM
(based on samples in
Volatile S-RAM
)
Samples in
Backed S-RAM
Samples in
Volatile S-RAM
The On/Off status of the following panel buttons remain memorized: ARRANGE ON/OFF, MEMORY,
LOWER MEMORY, TEMPO LOCK. The ARRANGE MODE settings also remain
memorized.
BEFORE STARTING - CONSERVING DATA IN RAM
The rechargeable battery
The PS/GPS series instruments conserve the data in RAM memory after turning off, thanks to a re-
chargeable battery. The battery is recharged while the instrument is turned on (not just plugged in!).
When the instrument is turned off, if the battery is at maximum charge level, the data in RAM memory is
conserved for about two weeks. The charge of the battery increases by one day for every hour the
instrument is left on, until the maximum level is reached. If the battery discharges, leave the instrument
on for at least 15 hours to recharge it completely.
To increase the efficiency of the rechargeable battery, repeat the complete recharging operation at least
once a month. In most cases, normal use of the PS/GPS will keep the battery charged.
WARNING: Sounds based on sample RAM (RAM
-Sounds) are conserved after power thanks to the installed
battery-backed Sample-RAM. If the volatile Sample-RAM is installed, the Sounds and samples will be lost at
power down (much like typical computer memory). If desired, these Sounds can be reloaded from disk after
powering up the instrument again
What remains in memory and what is cancelled
Stored after turning off Not stored after turning off
Programmable Presets
Modified Style-Presets
User Styles (User buttons)
Songs
Setup (general settings)
RAM-Sounds (based on samples in ROM)
RAM
(based on samples in
Backed S-RAM
)
RAM
(based on samples in
Volatile S-RAM
)
Samples in
Backed S-RAM
Samples in
Volatile S-RAM
The On/Off status of the following panel buttons remain memorized: ARRANGE ON/OFF, MEMORY,
LOWER MEMORY, TEMPO LOCK. The ARRANGE MODE settings also remain
memorized.
Introduction 1•5
Introduction 1•5
BEFORE STARTING - CONSERVING DATA IN RAM
The rechargeable battery
The PS/GPS series instruments conserve the data in RAM memory after turning off, thanks to a re-
chargeable battery. The battery is recharged while the instrument is turned on (not just plugged in!).
When the instrument is turned off, if the battery is at maximum charge level, the data in RAM memory is
conserved for about two weeks. The charge of the battery increases by one day for every hour the
instrument is left on, until the maximum level is reached. If the battery discharges, leave the instrument
on for at least 15 hours to recharge it completely.
To increase the efficiency of the rechargeable battery, repeat the complete recharging operation at least
once a month. In most cases, normal use of the PS/GPS will keep the battery charged.
WARNING: Sounds based on sample RAM (RAM -Sounds) are conserved after power thanks to the installed
battery-backed Sample-RAM. If the volatile Sample-RAM is installed, the Sounds and samples will be lost at
power down (much like typical computer memory). If desired, these Sounds can be reloaded from disk after
powering up the instrument again
What remains in memory and what is cancelled
Stored after turning off Not stored after turning off
Programmable Presets
Modified Style-Presets
User Styles (User buttons)
Songs
Setup (general settings)
RAM-Sounds (based on samples in ROM)
RAM
(based on samples in
Backed S-RAM
)
RAM
(based on samples in
Volatile S-RAM
)
Samples in
Backed S-RAM
Samples in
Volatile S-RAM
The On/Off status of the following panel buttons remain memorized: ARRANGE ON/OFF, MEMORY,
LOWER MEMORY, TEMPO LOCK. The ARRANGE MODE settings also remain
memorized.
BEFORE STARTING - CONSERVING DATA IN RAM
The rechargeable battery
The PS/GPS series instruments conserve the data in RAM memory after turning off, thanks to a re-
chargeable battery. The battery is recharged while the instrument is turned on (not just plugged in!).
When the instrument is turned off, if the battery is at maximum charge level, the data in RAM memory is
conserved for about two weeks. The charge of the battery increases by one day for every hour the
instrument is left on, until the maximum level is reached. If the battery discharges, leave the instrument
on for at least 15 hours to recharge it completely.
To increase the efficiency of the rechargeable battery, repeat the complete recharging operation at least
once a month. In most cases, normal use of the PS/GPS will keep the battery charged.
WARNING: Sounds based on sample RAM (RAM
-Sounds) are conserved after power thanks to the installed
battery-backed Sample-RAM. If the volatile Sample-RAM is installed, the Sounds and samples will be lost at
power down (much like typical computer memory). If desired, these Sounds can be reloaded from disk after
powering up the instrument again
What remains in memory and what is cancelled
Stored after turning off Not stored after turning off
Programmable Presets
Modified Style-Presets
User Styles (User buttons)
Songs
Setup (general settings)
RAM-Sounds (based on samples in ROM)
RAM
(based on samples in
Backed S-RAM
)
RAM
(based on samples in
Volatile S-RAM
)
Samples in
Backed S-RAM
Samples in
Volatile S-RAM
The On/Off status of the following panel buttons remain memorized: ARRANGE ON/OFF, MEMORY,
LOWER MEMORY, TEMPO LOCK. The ARRANGE MODE settings also remain
memorized.
1•6 Introduction
1•6 Introduction
RAM RESET
If you want to recall the factory settings, you can
reset the backed RAM memory.
1. Press EDIT to enter the “Edit” menu.
2. Press F2 to select the “Restore” command.
3. Press F3 to select the “Restore” command.
The following dialogue window is displayed.
3. Press ENTER to confirm the initialization, or ES-
CAPE to cancel the procedure.
If the procedure is confirmed, the instrument
can be played after few seconds.
BATTERY DISCHARGE MESSAGE
If the instrument has been left turned off for a
long period of time, the battery will slowly dis-
charge.
When the battery discharges completely, it caus-
es the total loss of all user programmed data.
If the battery has lost its charge completely, turn-
ing the instrument on will show the following
message:
The message cancels automatically after 2/3
seconds.
After the message cancels, be sure to save all of
your edited work to disk until after the battery has
sufficiently charged. Leave the instrument on for
a few hours to recharge the battery. One hour of
charge time corresponds to approximately one
day of use - the battery charge remains active
for approximately 15 days of non-use.
If you foresee leaving the instrument turned off
for a long period of time, be sure to save all user-
programmed data to disk to safeguard your data
against automatic erasure due to battery dis-
charge.
RAM RESET
If you want to recall the factory settings, you can
reset the backed RAM memory.
1. Press EDIT to enter the “Edit” menu.
2. Press F2 to select the “Restore” command.
3. Press F3 to select the “Restore” command.
The following dialogue window is displayed.
3. Press ENTER to confirm the initialization, or ES-
CAPE to cancel the procedure.
If the procedure is confirmed, the instrument
can be played after few seconds.
BATTERY DISCHARGE MESSAGE
If the instrument has been left turned off for a
long period of time, the battery will slowly dis-
charge.
When the battery discharges completely, it caus-
es the total loss of all user programmed data.
If the battery has lost its charge completely, turn-
ing the instrument on will show the following
message:
The message cancels automatically after 2/3
seconds.
After the message cancels, be sure to save all of
your edited work to disk until after the battery has
sufficiently charged. Leave the instrument on for
a few hours to recharge the battery. One hour of
charge time corresponds to approximately one
day of use - the battery charge remains active
for approximately 15 days of non-use.
If you foresee leaving the instrument turned off
for a long period of time, be sure to save all user-
programmed data to disk to safeguard your data
against automatic erasure due to battery dis-
charge.
1•6 Introduction
1•6 Introduction
RAM RESET
If you want to recall the factory settings, you can
reset the backed RAM memory.
1. Press EDIT to enter the “Edit” menu.
2. Press F2 to select the “Restore” command.
3. Press F3 to select the “Restore” command.
The following dialogue window is displayed.
3. Press ENTER to confirm the initialization, or ES-
CAPE to cancel the procedure.
If the procedure is confirmed, the instrument
can be played after few seconds.
BATTERY DISCHARGE MESSAGE
If the instrument has been left turned off for a
long period of time, the battery will slowly dis-
charge.
When the battery discharges completely, it caus-
es the total loss of all user programmed data.
If the battery has lost its charge completely, turn-
ing the instrument on will show the following
message:
The message cancels automatically after 2/3
seconds.
After the message cancels, be sure to save all of
your edited work to disk until after the battery has
sufficiently charged. Leave the instrument on for
a few hours to recharge the battery. One hour of
charge time corresponds to approximately one
day of use - the battery charge remains active
for approximately 15 days of non-use.
If you foresee leaving the instrument turned off
for a long period of time, be sure to save all user-
programmed data to disk to safeguard your data
against automatic erasure due to battery dis-
charge.
RAM RESET
If you want to recall the factory settings, you can
reset the backed RAM memory.
1. Press EDIT to enter the “Edit” menu.
2. Press F2 to select the “Restore” command.
3. Press F3 to select the “Restore” command.
The following dialogue window is displayed.
3. Press ENTER to confirm the initialization, or ES-
CAPE to cancel the procedure.
If the procedure is confirmed, the instrument
can be played after few seconds.
BATTERY DISCHARGE MESSAGE
If the instrument has been left turned off for a
long period of time, the battery will slowly dis-
charge.
When the battery discharges completely, it caus-
es the total loss of all user programmed data.
If the battery has lost its charge completely, turn-
ing the instrument on will show the following
message:
The message cancels automatically after 2/3
seconds.
After the message cancels, be sure to save all of
your edited work to disk until after the battery has
sufficiently charged. Leave the instrument on for
a few hours to recharge the battery. One hour of
charge time corresponds to approximately one
day of use - the battery charge remains active
for approximately 15 days of non-use.
If you foresee leaving the instrument turned off
for a long period of time, be sure to save all user-
programmed data to disk to safeguard your data
against automatic erasure due to battery dis-
charge.
Front & Rear panel 1•7
Front & Rear panel 1•7
2 • Panel & Display
12. Help, D. Hold, Effects Off, Melody Off, Demo.
13. Song, Score, Edit, Disk, Play All Songs.
14. Disk drive.
15. Pitch Bend wheel.
16. Headphones jacks (2, under the keyboard).
17. Variation, 1, 2, 3, 4.
18. Fade In/Out, Fill <, Fill ><, Fill >-Tap/Tempo.
19. Start/Stop, Intro, Key Start, Ending.
20. Enter, Escape, Tempo/Data Dial.
21. Grand Piano Preset.
22. E. Grand, E. Piano 1; E. Piano 2, Vibes.
23. Store Preset.
24. 32 Track Sequencer: Record, Stop, Play, <<
(Rew), >> (FF).
25. Keyboard (A0-C8) - responds to MIDI note
messages received at MIDI In for the entire
note range C-1 - G9 (0-127). With the Trans-
pose function, the keyboard is able to play
all the notes within the same range.
FRONT PANEL
1. Power On/Off Switch (for models PS2600
and GPS2600). Model GPS3600 has this
switch on the extreme left of the control pan-
el.
2. Volume sliders: Master, Mic/Line
3. Sliders: Arranger (Drum, Bass, Acc1/3, Acc
4/6), Lower, (1, 2), Upper (1, 2).
4. Arrange On/Off, Arrange Mode, Memory,
Lower Memory, Tempo Lock, Style Lock,
Harmony On/Off, Harmony Type.
5. Style Groups.
6. Transpose +/–, Single Touch Play, Style Pre-
set.
7. Display Contrast.
8. Display 1/4 VGA (backlit), Track Scroll but-
tons, Page/Bank Select buttons, Funtion
buttons (Soft) A…H, F1…F8.
8. Cursor (directional) buttons.
10. Global Presets, Drawbars.
11. Sound Groups.
14356 911210138712
1817 21 22 23201915 24
14
2516
2 • Panel & Display
12. Help, D. Hold, Effects Off, Melody Off, Demo.
13. Song, Score, Edit, Disk, Play All Songs.
14. Disk drive.
15. Pitch Bend wheel.
16. Headphones jacks (2, under the keyboard).
17. Variation, 1, 2, 3, 4.
18. Fade In/Out, Fill <, Fill ><, Fill >-Tap/Tempo.
19. Start/Stop, Intro, Key Start, Ending.
20. Enter, Escape, Tempo/Data Dial.
21. Grand Piano Preset.
22. E. Grand, E. Piano 1; E. Piano 2, Vibes.
23. Store Preset.
24. 32 Track Sequencer: Record, Stop, Play, <<
(Rew), >> (FF).
25. Keyboard (A0-C8) - responds to MIDI note
messages received at MIDI In for the entire
note range C-1 - G9 (0-127). With the Trans-
pose function, the keyboard is able to play
all the notes within the same range.
FRONT PANEL
1. Power On/Off Switch (for models PS2600
and GPS2600). Model GPS3600 has this
switch on the extreme left of the control pan-
el.
2. Volume sliders: Master, Mic/Line
3. Sliders: Arranger (Drum, Bass, Acc1/3, Acc
4/6), Lower, (1, 2), Upper (1, 2).
4. Arrange On/Off, Arrange Mode, Memory,
Lower Memory, Tempo Lock, Style Lock,
Harmony On/Off, Harmony Type.
5. Style Groups.
6. Transpose +/–, Single Touch Play, Style Pre-
set.
7. Display Contrast.
8. Display 1/4 VGA (backlit), Track Scroll but-
tons, Page/Bank Select buttons, Funtion
buttons (Soft) A…H, F1…F8.
8. Cursor (directional) buttons.
10. Global Presets, Drawbars.
11. Sound Groups.
14356 911210138712
1817 21 22 23201915 24
14
2516
Front & Rear panel 1•7
Front & Rear panel 1•7
2 • Panel & Display
12. Help, D. Hold, Effects Off, Melody Off, Demo.
13. Song, Score, Edit, Disk, Play All Songs.
14. Disk drive.
15. Pitch Bend wheel.
16. Headphones jacks (2, under the keyboard).
17. Variation, 1, 2, 3, 4.
18. Fade In/Out, Fill <, Fill ><, Fill >-Tap/Tempo.
19. Start/Stop, Intro, Key Start, Ending.
20. Enter, Escape, Tempo/Data Dial.
21. Grand Piano Preset.
22. E. Grand, E. Piano 1; E. Piano 2, Vibes.
23. Store Preset.
24. 32 Track Sequencer: Record, Stop, Play, <<
(Rew), >> (FF).
25. Keyboard (A0-C8) - responds to MIDI note
messages received at MIDI In for the entire
note range C-1 - G9 (0-127). With the Trans-
pose function, the keyboard is able to play
all the notes within the same range.
FRONT PANEL
1. Power On/Off Switch (for models PS2600
and GPS2600). Model GPS3600 has this
switch on the extreme left of the control pan-
el.
2. Volume sliders: Master, Mic/Line
3. Sliders: Arranger (Drum, Bass, Acc1/3, Acc
4/6), Lower, (1, 2), Upper (1, 2).
4. Arrange On/Off, Arrange Mode, Memory,
Lower Memory, Tempo Lock, Style Lock,
Harmony On/Off, Harmony Type.
5. Style Groups.
6. Transpose +/–, Single Touch Play, Style Pre-
set.
7. Display Contrast.
8. Display 1/4 VGA (backlit), Track Scroll but-
tons, Page/Bank Select buttons, Funtion
buttons (Soft) A…H, F1…F8.
8. Cursor (directional) buttons.
10. Global Presets, Drawbars.
11. Sound Groups.
14356 911210138712
1817 21 22 23201915 24
14
2516
2 • Panel & Display
12. Help, D. Hold, Effects Off, Melody Off, Demo.
13. Song, Score, Edit, Disk, Play All Songs.
14. Disk drive.
15. Pitch Bend wheel.
16. Headphones jacks (2, under the keyboard).
17. Variation, 1, 2, 3, 4.
18. Fade In/Out, Fill <, Fill ><, Fill >-Tap/Tempo.
19. Start/Stop, Intro, Key Start, Ending.
20. Enter, Escape, Tempo/Data Dial.
21. Grand Piano Preset.
22. E. Grand, E. Piano 1; E. Piano 2, Vibes.
23. Store Preset.
24. 32 Track Sequencer: Record, Stop, Play, <<
(Rew), >> (FF).
25. Keyboard (A0-C8) - responds to MIDI note
messages received at MIDI In for the entire
note range C-1 - G9 (0-127). With the Trans-
pose function, the keyboard is able to play
all the notes within the same range.
FRONT PANEL
1. Power On/Off Switch (for models PS2600
and GPS2600). Model GPS3600 has this
switch on the extreme left of the control pan-
el.
2. Volume sliders: Master, Mic/Line
3. Sliders: Arranger (Drum, Bass, Acc1/3, Acc
4/6), Lower, (1, 2), Upper (1, 2).
4. Arrange On/Off, Arrange Mode, Memory,
Lower Memory, Tempo Lock, Style Lock,
Harmony On/Off, Harmony Type.
5. Style Groups.
6. Transpose +/–, Single Touch Play, Style Pre-
set.
7. Display Contrast.
8. Display 1/4 VGA (backlit), Track Scroll but-
tons, Page/Bank Select buttons, Funtion
buttons (Soft) A…H, F1…F8.
8. Cursor (directional) buttons.
10. Global Presets, Drawbars.
11. Sound Groups.
14356 911210138712
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1•8 Quick Guide
1•8 Quick Guide
REAR PANEL (CONNECTIONS)
154672 3
1. SCSI port (optional).
2. Video RGB, SVHS: RGB (Video output in
RGB/Composite Video standard), SVHS
(Video output in SVHS/Composite Video
standard).
3. Computer port (serial connector for direct
computer conection (Apple Macintosh or IBM
PC and compatibles).
4. MIDI interface: MIDI IN A/B, MIDI THRU A/
B, MIDI OUT A/B for MIDI connections.
5. Pedals: Connector for the triple pedal as-
sembly (Sost, Sostenuto, Damper).
6. Mic/Line In Left, Right, 1, 2, Gain 1/2: Au-
dio inputs for Microphone or Line signals and
twin gain control for input signals. A musical
instrument, or other audio device, can con-
nect to the stereo Right, Left inputs to play
through the PS/GPS amplification system
and process the signals with the internal
multi-effects processor. For Mono reproduc-
tion, use either the Right or Left jack. Mic
signals can also be processed by the Vocal
Processor to obtain vocal harmonizing ef-
fects.
7. Output Left, Right: Stereo outputs to con-
nect to external amplification systems for
more audio power. For Mono reproduction,
use either the Right or Left jack.
REAR PANEL (CONNECTIONS)
154672
3
1. SCSI port (optional).
2. Video RGB, SVHS: RGB (Video output in
RGB/Composite Video standard), SVHS
(Video output in SVHS/Composite Video
standard).
3. Computer port (serial connector for direct
computer conection (Apple Macintosh or IBM
PC and compatibles).
4. MIDI interface: MIDI IN A/B, MIDI THRU A/
B, MIDI OUT A/B for MIDI connections.
5. Pedals: Connector for the triple pedal as-
sembly (Sost, Sostenuto, Damper).
6. Mic/Line In Left, Right, 1, 2, Gain 1/2: Au-
dio inputs for Microphone or Line signals and
twin gain control for input signals. A musical
instrument, or other audio device, can con-
nect to the stereo Right, Left inputs to play
through the PS/GPS amplification system
and process the signals with the internal
multi-effects processor. For Mono reproduc-
tion, use either the Right or Left jack. Mic
signals can also be processed by the Vocal
Processor to obtain vocal harmonizing ef-
fects.
7. Output Left, Right: Stereo outputs to con-
nect to external amplification systems for
more audio power. For Mono reproduction,
use either the Right or Left jack.
1•8 Quick Guide
1•8 Quick Guide
REAR PANEL (CONNECTIONS)
154672 3
1. SCSI port (optional).
2. Video RGB, SVHS: RGB (Video output in
RGB/Composite Video standard), SVHS
(Video output in SVHS/Composite Video
standard).
3. Computer port (serial connector for direct
computer conection (Apple Macintosh or IBM
PC and compatibles).
4. MIDI interface: MIDI IN A/B, MIDI THRU A/
B, MIDI OUT A/B for MIDI connections.
5. Pedals: Connector for the triple pedal as-
sembly (Sost, Sostenuto, Damper).
6. Mic/Line In Left, Right, 1, 2, Gain 1/2: Au-
dio inputs for Microphone or Line signals and
twin gain control for input signals. A musical
instrument, or other audio device, can con-
nect to the stereo Right, Left inputs to play
through the PS/GPS amplification system
and process the signals with the internal
multi-effects processor. For Mono reproduc-
tion, use either the Right or Left jack. Mic
signals can also be processed by the Vocal
Processor to obtain vocal harmonizing ef-
fects.
7. Output Left, Right: Stereo outputs to con-
nect to external amplification systems for
more audio power. For Mono reproduction,
use either the Right or Left jack.
REAR PANEL (CONNECTIONS)
154672
3
1. SCSI port (optional).
2. Video RGB, SVHS: RGB (Video output in
RGB/Composite Video standard), SVHS
(Video output in SVHS/Composite Video
standard).
3. Computer port (serial connector for direct
computer conection (Apple Macintosh or IBM
PC and compatibles).
4. MIDI interface: MIDI IN A/B, MIDI THRU A/
B, MIDI OUT A/B for MIDI connections.
5. Pedals: Connector for the triple pedal as-
sembly (Sost, Sostenuto, Damper).
6. Mic/Line In Left, Right, 1, 2, Gain 1/2: Au-
dio inputs for Microphone or Line signals and
twin gain control for input signals. A musical
instrument, or other audio device, can con-
nect to the stereo Right, Left inputs to play
through the PS/GPS amplification system
and process the signals with the internal
multi-effects processor. For Mono reproduc-
tion, use either the Right or Left jack. Mic
signals can also be processed by the Vocal
Processor to obtain vocal harmonizing ef-
fects.
7. Output Left, Right: Stereo outputs to con-
nect to external amplification systems for
more audio power. For Mono reproduction,
use either the Right or Left jack.
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GEM PS2600 Owner's manual
- Category
- Synthesizer
- Type
- Owner's manual
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