Question about the 1800 pre-loaded STS
Posted: Sat Nov 17, 2012 8:52 pm
On page 16 in the manual it states there are 320 performance. I get that
20 banks X 16 = 320. But then it states there are 1800 preloaded STS. On page 322 it shows a chart with 20 banks and 16 spaces to write in custom performances which = 320., There are 4 STS per performance, 320 X 4 = 1280 total STS's. Now if I overwrite these with custom names and my own selection of sounds, am I destroying the original performances that are assigned to each style. Or are those untouchable. Also is there a list somewhere that shows the names of the 1800 STS's talked about on page 16. I am aware of the global style lock feature to preserve loosing the factory original settings. I am creating new styles by using Style record edit and saving them to user banks. then assigning the STS's I want to go with these new styles, and I would to be able to copy STS's that already exist.
I think I finally under stand that you have to save the STS's and then save then to a write performance. Then save then as a write style performance.
I know there are a lot of ?'s here but if you can help it would be appreciated. Thanks Bob
20 banks X 16 = 320. But then it states there are 1800 preloaded STS. On page 322 it shows a chart with 20 banks and 16 spaces to write in custom performances which = 320., There are 4 STS per performance, 320 X 4 = 1280 total STS's. Now if I overwrite these with custom names and my own selection of sounds, am I destroying the original performances that are assigned to each style. Or are those untouchable. Also is there a list somewhere that shows the names of the 1800 STS's talked about on page 16. I am aware of the global style lock feature to preserve loosing the factory original settings. I am creating new styles by using Style record edit and saving them to user banks. then assigning the STS's I want to go with these new styles, and I would to be able to copy STS's that already exist.
I think I finally under stand that you have to save the STS's and then save then to a write performance. Then save then as a write style performance.
I know there are a lot of ?'s here but if you can help it would be appreciated. Thanks Bob