News:

PSR Tutorial Home
- Lessons, Songs, Styles & More

Main Menu

Get rid of split

Started by edtek, December 11, 2017, 02:19:38 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

edtek

When using full kb I still get a split.  It seems like there shouldn't be a split when using full kb but no.  I tried setting split all the way down but it won't go below C#, leaving the low C as LH split. Any way to get rid of split entirely?

XeeniX

Did you disable ACMP?

Because that will give all keys to your right hand voices since the left hand voice is part of the style's ACMP it will at least need one key for it when ACMP is enabled. As soon as it is disabled you will have your C# I bet :)

Peter

edtek

Thanks for the reply.  I do still want the accmp though.  I did try turning the accmp off anyway as you suggested but it didn't get rid of the split. 

I also noticed that even with full kb enabled, it still shows chord detection choice for upper or lower sections even though it recognizes chords over the full kb.  Weird.

XeeniX

Try the following:

Shut down you keyboard (just to make sure nothings is still set the wrong way) and power it up. Go to the function menu and press button C now tab to the chord fingering tab and scroll in fingering type to AI full keyboard (no real need here to set split points). Exit and save this setting to a registration button and now save this registration bank file. Turn on ACMP, OTS link and Auto Fill In if you like, choose a style and your right hand voice. Full keyboard including your C# for your right hand voice(s) while ACMP is still working. Chords will be recognized by combining the keys you play with left and right hand (not 100% accurate though). With the registration it will be easy to set up the keyboard for a next time you need this setting. No need to go to the function menu again and do it all over.

Hope this was what you wanted?

Peter

Robert van Weersch

Make sure the Left voice is disabled!
---
Yamaha Tyros 5 76
Korg Liverpool (microArranger)

edtek

Hey Robert, turning off LH did the trick.  Thanks!  And thanx also to Peter for his tips!