Pioneer TORAIZAS1 DJ Monophonic Analog Synthesiser User Manual

Contents

How to read this manual

Thank you for buying this Pioneer DJ product.

Be sure to read this manual and the “Operating Instructions” (Quick

Start Guide) included with this unit. Both documents include important

information that you should understand before using this product.

! In this manual, the names of buttons, controls and terminals

indicated on the product, and program options appearing on the

unit display, etc., are indicated within square brackets ([ ]). (e.g.

[GLOBAL] button, [PHONES] terminal, [OSCILLATOR 1])

! Please note that the screens and specifications of the software

described in this manual as well as the external appearance and

specifications of the hardware are currently under development and

may differ from the final specifications.

! Please note that depending on the operating system version, web

browser settings, etc., operation may differ from the procedures

described in this manual.

Before starting

Features ........................................................................................................ 4

Part names and functions

Control panel ................................................................................................ 5

Rear Panel .................................................................................................... 7

Connections

Connecting inputs and outputs ................................................................. 8

Operation

Choosing and playing a program ............................................................... 9

Editing a program ........................................................................................ 9

Saving an edited program ........................................................................... 9

Initializing a program to create a sound from scratch ........................... 10

Using the sequencer ................................................................................. 10

Using the slider .......................................................................................... 11

Using the Quick Program function .......................................................... 11

Creating sounds and categories/parameters

OSCILLATOR category .............................................................................. 12

MIXER category ......................................................................................... 12

FILTER category ......................................................................................... 13

FILTER ENVELOPE category ..................................................................... 13

AMP ENVELOPE category ........................................................................ 14

GLIDE category .......................................................................................... 14

LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) category ................................................ 14

SLIDER category ........................................................................................ 15

MODULATION category ............................................................................ 16

EFFECTS category ...................................................................................... 16

AFTERTOUCH category ............................................................................. 17

MISC PARAMETERS (Miscellaneous parameters) category ................ 17

ARPEGGIATOR/SEQUENCER category .................................................. 18

ARPEGGIATOR category ........................................................................... 18

SEQUENCER category .............................................................................. 18

Parameter list ............................................................................................. 19

Changing the unit settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])

[GLOBAL SETTING] menu items .............................................................. 21

Keyboard mode scale list .......................................................................... 23

Alternate tuning list ................................................................................... 24

Calibration .................................................................................................. 25

Using with external equipment

Connecting this unit to an external MIDI device or computer and

playing......................................................................................................... 26

Synchronizing and Playing this unit with an external MIDI device or

computer .................................................................................................... 26

Using the [TRIGGER IN] of this unit to control the play functions of this

unit .............................................................................................................. 27

MIDI implementation

MIDI Messages .......................................................................................... 28

NRPN (Non-Registered Parameter Number) Messages ....................... 29

Sysex Messages ......................................................................................... 30

MIDI Continuous Controllers (CC) Transmitted/Received ..................... 33

Program Parameter Data ......................................................................... 33

Block diagram

Block diagram (signal flow diagram) ....................................................... 36

Additional information

Troubleshooting ......................................................................................... 37

Precautions regarding our repair services .............................................. 38

About trademarks and registered trademarks ....................................... 38

Specifications............................................................................................. 38

A message from Dave Smith

Before starting

Features

The TORAIZ AS-1 is a fully programmable monophonic analog

synthesizer that features discrete analog filters based on the acclaimed

Prophet-6 polyphonic synthesizer designed by Dave Smith Instruments

LLC. Its built-in 64-step sequencer and extensive library of preset sounds

make it an inspiring and expressive musical tool. And its easy-to-use

control panel packs a tremendous amount of sound-creation power and

versatility into a compact, robust metal chassis that is equally suited to

studio or stage.

Analog synthesizer circuit

The synthesizer circuitry of the TORAIZ AS-1 is based on the Prophet-6,

and was developed in cooperation with Dave Smith Instruments LLC.

The 4-pole, resonant low-pass filter gives the TORAIZ AS-1 the same

unique analog punch as the Prophet-6 and also provides it with powerful

tone-shaping and self-resonating capabilities.

Fully programmable synthesizer engine

All sounds can be saved as presets and accessed instantly in the studio

or on stage. Synthesizer parameters are clearly displayed in the high-

resolution OLED.

Extensive library of preset sounds

The factory presets are designed to cover a broad variety of musical

styles and genres. You can use them as is, or edit and save them

according to your preference.

64 step-sequencer and arpeggiator

The TORAIZ AS-1’s step-sequencer and arpeggiator are great tools for

phrase making and live performances. Since the 64-step sequencer is

capable of step input, you can instantly store the phrase you have just

come up with. Furthermore, you can change the sound rhythm and key

of the phrase made with the 64-step sequencer and arpeggiator in real

time, which will inspire you to create new phrases.

Intuitive interface and professional-

quality design

All TORAIZ AS-1 controls are arranged for easy, control-panel access in

much the same way as on DJ gear. This allows you to quickly and easily

tweak sounds in real time. And because it is compact and constructed

with a robust metal chassis, you can safely take it anywhere for music

production and live performance.

Part names and functions

Control panel

onmlkji pf g h

1 3 4 5 6 72

8 9 a b c d e

1 SHIFT button

If a button has two functions, you can toggle between them by

turning the [SHIFT] button ON or OFF.

To turn on the [SHIFT] button, press and hold it so that it lights up. To

turn off the [SHIFT] button, just release it so that the light goes off.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9).

2 GLOBAL button

Switches to global settings mode.

See “Changing the unit settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])” (page 21).

3 PROGRAM/BANK control

Switches programs.

To switch banks, turn on the [SHIFT] button before you turn the

control.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9).

4 PARAM/CATEGORY control

Selects the parameter to be adjusted.

To switch between categories, turn on the [SHIFT] button before you

turn the [PARAM/CATEGORY] control.

See “Editing a program” (page 9).

5 Display

Displays bank number, program number, program name,

parameters, etc.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9).

6 VALUE control

Adjusts the parameter/menu setting appearing in the display.

See “Editing a program” (page 9).

7 VOLUME control

Adjusts the audio output level.

See “Volume” (page 17) and “No sound or low sound” (page 37).

The volume of [AUDIO OUT] and [PHONES] output are linked.

When playing using headphones, be careful not to raise the volume

too much.

Depending on the [VOLUME] control setting, stimulusly loud sounds

may occur when you play the keyboard.

8 LPF CUTOFF control

Adjusts the cutoff frequency of the LPF (low-pass filter).

See “FILTER category” (page 13).

9 LPF RESONANCE control

Adjusts the resonance of the LPF (low-pass filter).

See “FILTER category” (page 13).

a HPF CUTOFF control

Adjusts the cutoff frequency of the HPF (high-pass filter).

See “FILTER category” (page 13).

b ENVELOPE ATTACK control

Adjusts the attack of the amplifier envelope and the filter envelope.

See “FILTER ENVELOPE category” (page 13).

c ENVELOPE DECAY/RELEASE control

Adjusts the decay and release of the amplifier envelope and the filter

envelope.

See “FILTER ENVELOPE category” (page 13).

d LFO FREQ/AMOUNT control

Adjusts the frequency of the LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator).

See “LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator) category” (page 14).

To adjust the amount of the LFO, turn on the [SHIFT] button before

you turn the [LFO FREQ/AMT] control.

See “SLIDER category” (page 15).

e FX ON/OFF button

Turns the effect On/Off.

See “EFFECTS category” (page 16).

f LATCH button

Holds the effect of the slider.

See “Using the slider” (page 11).

g Slider

Adjusts the effect of the slider.

See “Using the slider” (page 11).

h Keyboard

Use the keyboard to play the currently selected sound.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9).

i OCTAVE DOWN button

Lowers the keyboard’s playing range an octave.

To lower it in semitone steps, turn on the [SHIFT] button before you

press the [OCTAVE DOWN] button.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9) and

“OSCILLATOR category” (page 12).

j OCTAVE UP button

Raises the keyboard’s playing range an octave.

To raise it in semitone steps, turn on the [SHIFT] button before you

press the [OCTAVE DOWN] button.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9) and

“OSCILLATOR category” (page 12).

k SEQUENCER record button

Puts the sequencer in the recording state.

See “Using the sequencer” (page 10).

l SEQUENCER play button

Plays the sequence.

See “Using the sequencer” (page 10).

m HOLD button

Turns On/Off the keyboard hold function.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9) and

“ARPEGGIATOR category” (page 18).

n ARP button

Turns the arpeggiator function On/Off.

See “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9) and

“ARPEGGIATOR category” (page 18).

o CLOCK BPM/DIVIDE control

Adjusts BPM.

To adjust the tempo of the sequencer/arpeggiator, turn on the

[SHIFT] button before you turn the [CLOCK BPM/DIVIDE] control.

See “ARPEGGIATOR/SEQUENCER category” (page 18).

p CLOCK TAP button

Tap the [CLOCK TAP] button with your finger to set the BPM.

See “ARPEGGIATOR/SEQUENCER category” (page 18).

Part names and functions

Rear Panel

21 3 4 5

b6 7

1 Kensington lock slot

2 PHONES output

Connect headphones.

3 AUDIO OUT R

Connect to an analog input terminal (right) of a power amplifier,

mixer, etc.

4 AUDIO OUT L

Connect to an analog input terminal (left) of a power amplifier, mixer,

etc.

5 TRIGGER IN

Connect a foot switch or a device that sends an audio signal to be a

trigger signal.

For detailed operational specifications of this terminal, see

“Changing the unit settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])” (page 21).

6 MIDI OUT/THRU

Connect to a device that receives MIDI signals from this unit.

7 MIDI IN

Connect to a device that sends MIDI signals to this unit.

8 USB-B terminal

Connect to your computer.

! USB hubs cannot be used.

! To optimize performance, connect this unit and computer directly

with a USB 2.0 compliant USB cable.

9 Cable hook

Connect the AC adapter cable here to prevent accidental

disconnection. See “How to use the cable hook” (page 8).

a DC IN terminal

Connect the AC adapter cable here.

b u button

Turns the power of this unit On/Off.

This switch is between off and on for this product.

Caution

Even if you turn off the unit by operating the switch/button of the unit or

remote control (if supplied) and the display goes out and the unit looks

like the same way as the unit being unplugged from the power, the power

is still supplied to the unit according to this product specifications. To

completely shut down the power supply, disconnect the plug (shut-off

device) of the power cord. In order to easily do so, set up the unit near the

power outlet so that you can access the power cord plug (shut-off device)

without difficulty. Keeping the unit plugged in the power outlet for an

extended period of time may cause a fire.

Connections

! Be sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cord from the power outlet whenever making or changing connections.

! Connect the power cord after all the connections between devices have been completed.

! Be sure to use the included power cord and AC adaptor.

! Refer to the operating instructions for components to be connected.

! Connect this unit and your computer directly using a USB cable.

— Use a USB cable which conforms to USB 2.0.

— USB hubs cannot be used.

Connecting inputs and outputs

To power outlet

AC adaptor

(included)

ComputerSynthesizer, sound module, etc.Powered speakers

Foot switch

Headphones

MIDI keyboard,

sequencer, etc.

Power cord

(included)

How to use the cable hook

Connect the AC adapter cable to the cable hook to prevent accidental

disconnection.

! If the AC power adaptor cable is unplugged while you are playing the

synthesizer, the sound will stop abruptly.

1 Fit the connection cable of the AC adaptor into the

cable hook.

Secure the cable into place.

2 Connect the plug of the connection cable to the

[DC IN] terminal. If the cable on the left side of the

cable hook is too long, tighten it moderately.

Pull gently to tighten.

Plug in.

Operation

This chapter explains how to operate the unit from sound creation to playing.

For details on the categories, parameters and parameter values described in the operating procedures, see “Creating sounds and categories/

parameters” (page 12).

Choosing and playing a program

The TORAIZ AS-1 has ten banks ([F1]-[F5] and [U1]-[U5]) each of which

stores 99 programs. To recall the desired program, select a bank and a

program number in that order.

! The programs in the banks [F1]-[F5] are read-only and the programs

in the banks [U1]-[U5] are rewritable. Though you can edit any

program in any bank, you can only save a program to a user bank

[U1]-[U5].

(“F” represents “Factory bank” and “U” represents “User bank.”)

! When you purchase this product, the programs in the banks

[U1]-[U5] are identical to the programs in the banks [F1]-[F5].

About the last memory function

By selecting a program and pressing the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button

twice (press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button to display the [GLOBAL

SETTING] screen and again press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button to

return to the main screen), the selected program will be displayed

first on the main screen next time you turn on the unit.

1 Press the [u] button on the rear panel to turn on

the unit.

The main screen appears in the display.

2 Turn on the external devices connected to the

[AUDIO OUT] (e.g. powered speakers, power

amplifier, audio mixer, etc.).

3 Press and hold the [SHIFT] button and turn the

[PROGRAM/BANK] control to select a bank number.

The bank number in the display changes when you turn the control.

! If you press and hold the [SHIFT] button, it turns On only while you

are pressing the button. To turn it off, simply release the button.

Program number

Bank number

Program name

Basic Program

Attack 0

P27

AMP ENVELOPE

120

BPM

4 Turn off the [SHIFT] button and turn the

[PROGRAM/BANK] control to select the desired

program.

The program number and program name in the display change when

you turn the control.

5 Play the keyboard.

The synthesizer plays the corresponding sound.

! If the [HOLD] button is On (lit), the sound plays continuously.

Each press of the [HOLD] button turns it On or Off in turn.

! If the [ARP] button is On (lit), any held notes are arpeggiated.

Each press of the [ARP] button turns it On or Off in turn.

! If you press the [OCTAVE UP] button/[OCTAVE DOWN] button while

performing the arpeggio play, you can raise/lower the scale by an

octave. To raise/lower in chromatic scale units, press and hold the

[SHIFT] button and press either button.

Editing a program

There are two ways to edit a program.

! Use the controls and buttons of the control panel to directly adjust

the main parameters (as shown in step 2 below).

! Choose the desired parameter shown in the display and adjust the

detailed parameters (as shown in steps 3 to 5 below).

For the operations of the buttons and controls, see “Part names and

functions” (page 5) and for details of the parameters, see “Creating

sounds and categories/parameters” (page 12).

1 Choose a program you wish to edit.

Follow steps 3 and 4 in “Choosing and playing a program” above.

2 Operate the [LPF CUTOFF], [LPF RES], [HPF

CUTOFF], [ENVELOPE ATTACK], [ENVELOPE DECAY/

REL], [LFO FREQ/AMT] controls and/or [FX] button.

The sound changes as you adjust the parameter.

3 Press and hold the [SHIFT] button and turn the

[PARAM/CATEGORY] control to choose the desired

category.

The category name in the display changes when you turn the control.

! See step 3 in “Choosing and playing a program” above for how to

turn on/off the [SHIFT] button.

Parameter name

Category name

Parameter value

Basic Program

Attack 0

P27

AMP ENVELOPE

120

BPM

4 Turn off the [SHIFT] button and turn the [PARAM/

CATEGORY] control to choose the desired parameter

name.

The parameter name in the display changes when you turn the control.

5 Turn the [VALUE] control to adjust the parameter

value.

The sound changes as you adjust the parameter value shown in the

display.

Saving an edited program

1 Press and hold the [SHIFT] button and press the

[GLOBAL/WRITE] button.

The following screen appears in the display and the [GLOBAL/WRITE]

button flashes. (The [SHIFT] button turns off automatically.)

! See step 3 in “Choosing and playing a program” above for how to

turn on/off the [SHIFT] button.

Basic Program

Attack 0

P27

Press Write to Save

or Hold to Cancel

2 If you wish to change the program name, turn the

[PARAM/CATEGORY] control to select the character

to be changed and turn the [VALUE] control to select

the desired character.

! You can choose from alphanumeric characters, symbols and a

blank.

! If you do not change the program name, this step is not necessary.

3 Press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button again.

The currently selected program is overwritten by the edited program.

! To cancel saving, press the [HOLD] button instead of the [GLOBAL/

WRITE] button. The display returns to the main screen without

saving the edited program.

Initializing a program to create a

sound from scratch

When you wish to create a sound from scratch, you can use the “basic

program,” which is a simple, single-oscillator sound. To do this, select

a program and initialize it. You can then use this as a starting point for

sound creation.

1 Select a program you wish to initialize.

! Follow steps 3 and 4 in “Choosing and playing a program” (page

9).

2 Turn off the [SHIFT] button, and press the

[GLOBAL/WRITE] button.

The [GLOBAL SETTING] screen appears in the display and the[GLOBAL/

WRITE] button lights up.

! See step 3 in “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9) for how

to turn on/off the [SHIFT] button.

3 Turn the [PARAM/CATEGORY] control until the

[Basic Program] screen appears in the display.

When the [Basic Program] is selected, the [LATCH] button flashes.

23.

Press Latch to

Basic Program

Load Basic Patch

4 Press the [LATCH] button.

The currently selected program is initialized and the display returns to

the main screen.

! To create a sound, follow steps 2 to 5 in “Editing a program” (page

9).

For details such as parameter settings, see “Creating sounds and

categories/parameters” (page 12).

! To cancel initializing, press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button again

instead of the [LATCH] button. The display returns to the main

screen without initializing the program.

Using the sequencer

This unit can create up to 64-step sequence patterns for each program.

Performing step recording

1 Press the [SEQUENCER record] button.

The [Record] screen appears in the display and the unit enters step

recording mode.

Note:–

–

Hit HOLD to Tie

Record

HOLD

sets Slew:

Off

120

BPM

Vel:–

–

Hit ARP to Rest

HIFT

2 Touch one of the keyboard keys.

The corresponding note is entered into a step, and the unit automatically

proceeds to the next step.

! Up to 64 steps can be entered.

! To enter a tie, press the [HOLD] button. When a note is tied,

the sound of the note you entered in the previous step plays

continuously.

! To enter a rest, press the [ARP] button.

! To switch [On]/[Off] of [Slew] of the step shown in the display, press

and hold the [SHIFT] button and press the [HOLD] button.

For how to turn on/off the [SHIFT] button, see step 3 in ““Choosing

and playing a program” (page 9).

3 Press the [SEQUENCER record] button.

The step recording ends.

! If you press the [SEQUENCER play] button while the unit is in step

recording state, it allows you to start sequencer playback as soon as

the step recording ends.

4 Press the [SEQUENCER play] button.

Playback of the entered sequence starts.

! If you touch a key of the keyboard while playing the sequence, the

pitch of the sequence shifts according to the scale of the key.

! To switch On/Off of [LOCK SEQUENCE], press and hold the [SHIFT]

button and press the [SEQUENCER] button.

— On: When you start playback of the sequence, the [SEQUENCER

play] button flashes. Even if you change the program, the

sequence pattern when [LOCK SEQUENCE] is switched On is

maintained.

— Off: When you start playback of the sequence, the [SEQUENCER

play] button lights up. When you change the program, the

sequence pattern also changes to the corresponding one.

! If you press and hold the [SHIFT] button and press the [TAP] button

while playing the sequence, the sequence jumps to the first step

(restarts).

Changing the number of steps you want

to play

1 Turn the [PARAM/CATEGORY] control to display

the [Length] parameter screen in the [SEQUENCER]

category.

Basic Program

Length 64 Steps

P27

SEQUENCER

120

BPM

Operation

2 Turn the [VALUE] control to change the number of

steps to be played back.

The unit plays the sequence repeatedly (loop playback) according to the

number of steps shown in the display.

! To change the number of steps, hold down the [SHIFT] button and

turn the [VALUE] control.

! If you select [Length] less than the number of steps of the recorded

sequence, the playback forcibly returns to the first step after playing

the step specified by [Length].

Example: When the number of steps in the recorded sequence is 20

and [Length] is set to [16 steps].

Step number

Number of steps

Recorded sequence

Entered notes

Loop playback range

The unit loops playback until the 16th step. Steps 17 to 20 are not

played, but the sequence pattern remains.

! If you select [Length] greater than or equal to the number of steps

of the recorded sequence, the unit plays the sequence pattern

repeatedly until it reaches [Length], then returns to the first step for

loop playback.

Example: When the number of steps of the recorded sequence is five

and [Length] is set to [16 steps].

Number

of steps

Loop playback range

Recorded

sequence

Entered notes

The unit plays the recorded five-step sequence pattern repeatedly

until the 16th step, then it forcibly returns to the first step to loop

playback.

! If you change the [Length] setting while playing a sequence, the

change will be reflected after the step specified by the previous

[Length] setting is played.

Changing the entered note setting

Each step has the following settings: [Note], [Vel], [Slew].

1 Turn the [PARAM/CATEGORY] control to display

the [Note], [Vel] or [Slew] parameter screen under

the [SEQUENCER] category of the step you wish to

change.

2 Turn the [VALUE] control to change the value of the

displayed parameter.

Changes in each parameter value are reflected instantly, regardless of

the playback/stop status of the sequence.

Basic Program

Note 1

P27

SEQUENCER

120

BPM

Basic Program

Vel 1 127

P27

SEQUENCER

120

BPM

Basic Program

Slew 1

f f

P27

SEQUENCER

120

BPM

Using the slider

You can assign multiple parameters to the slider and dynamically

change the tone using the slider.

1 Turn the [PARAM/CATEGORY] control and choose

the parameter you wish to change using the slider

from the [SLIDER DESTINATION] category.

2 Turn the [VALUE] control to set the maximum value

of the parameter assigned to the slider.

3 Operate the slider.

! To make the slider hold its value even after you release your finger,

press the [LATCH] button so that the [LATCH] button turns on (lights

up).

Using the Quick Program function

The unit can assign up to 13 programs as Quick Programs to each

keyboard key and instantly recall them.

Assigning quick programs to the

keyboard keys

1 Press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button.

The [GLOBAL SETTING] screen appears in the display.

2 Turn the [PARAM/CATEGORY] control to display the

[Quick Program] screen.

3 Turn the [VALUE] control to select a key to which

you wish to assign the quick program.

The numbers [Prog: 1] to [Prog: 13] correspond to the numbers on the

keyboard keys.

Prog: 2 Prog: 11

Prog: 1 Prog: 3 Prog: 12 Prog: 13

4 Press and hold the [SHIFT] button and turn the

[PROGRAM/BANK] control to select the bank number

that contains the program you wish to assign.

The bank number in the display changes.

! See step 3 in “Choosing and playing a program” (page 9) for how

to turn on/off the [SHIFT] button.

Prog:1

uick

rogram

Ul P1

5 Turn off the [SHIFT] button and turn the

[PROGRAM/BANK] control to select the desired

program to assign to the selected key.

The program number in the display change.

Recalling the assigned Quick Programs

1 Press and hold the [SHIFT] and [LATCH] buttons and

touch the desired key.

This instantly switches to the program assigned in “Assigning quick

programs to the keyboard keys” above.

Creating sounds and categories/

parameters

This chapter explains the synthesis categories and parameters included in the program for creating sounds.

For details for how to change the categories, parameters and parameter values described here, see “Operation” (page 9).

OSCILLATOR category

The oscillator categories ([OSCILLATOR 1], [OSCILLATOR 2] and

[OSCILLATORS]) generate waveforms with various harmonic

configurations that form the basis of the sounds of this unit.

The unit has the two oscillators (Oscillator 1, Oscillator 2) and in

addition, a sub-oscillator of Oscillator 1 and an independent noise

generator.

Each of the two oscillators is capable of generating triangle, sawtooth,

and variable-width pulse waves. You can also continuously change these

three types of waveforms using the [Shape] parameter.

OSCILLATOR parameters

[OSCILLATOR 1], [OSCILLATOR 2] and [OSCILLATORS] are displayed

as categories in the display.

The following are the parameters displayed under one or two of the

categories.

Frequency

(Both the [OSCILLATOR 1] and [OSCILLATOR 2] categories have this

parameter.)

The [Frequency] parameter adjusts the basic pitch of the oscillator over

a range of five octaves.

! If you use the [OCTAVE UP] and [OCTAVE DOWN] buttons, the

range is nine octaves total.

Shape

(Both the [OSCILLATOR 1] and [OSCILLATOR 2] categories have this

parameter.)

The [Shape] parameter adjusts the waveform generated by the oscillator.

The waveform can change from triangular wave, sawtooth wave and

pulse wave continuously.

The three waveforms appear in the display as follows.

! Triangular wave: [Tri]

! Sawtooth Wave: [Saw]

! Pulse wave: [Pulse]

Pulse Width

(Both the [OSCILLATOR 1] and [OSCILLATOR 2] categories have this

parameter.)

The [Pulse Width] parameter adjusts the pulse width of the pulse wave.

! When [Pulse Width] is set to [127], the pulse wave becomes a

square wave (pulse width: 50%).

! When [Pulse Width] is set to [0] or [255], the duty ratio of the pulse

wave becomes 0% (pulse width: 0%), so the sound is not output.

Duty cycle (100%) Duty cycle (100%) Duty cycle (100%)

Set value: large

Set value: small

Square wave

Sync

(For [OSCILLATOR 1] category)

The [Sync] parameter sets the oscillator hard sync to [On]/[Off].

When the oscillator hard sync is set to [On], it forces Oscillator 1

to restart its cycle every time Oscillator 2 starts its cycle. This adds

harmonic overtones to the Oscillator 1 frequency, making a complex

waveform.

Oscillator 1

Oscillator1 synced to

Oscillator 2

Fine

(For [OSCILLATOR 2] category)

Fine tunes the pitch of Oscillator 2 up or down a quartertone. Slightly

detuning the pitches of Oscillator 1 and Oscillator 2 creates a thicker

sound.

Key Follow

(For [OSCILLATOR 2] category)

Set [Key Follow] to [On]/[Off].

When [Key Follow] is [On], the pitch of Oscillator 2 is controlled by the

keyboard.

! When using Oscillator 2 as an LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator)

source, it will continue to transmit at the frequency set in

[Frequency] by setting [Key Follow] to [Off].

! Even if [Key Follow] is set to [Off], modulations from other

modulation sources are enabled.

Low Freq

(For [OSCILLATOR 2] category)

When [Low Freq] is set to [On], Oscillator 2 can be used as an LFO.

Slop

(For [OSCILLATORS] category)

This parameter affects both Oscillator 1 and Oscillator 2.

Slop adds randomized detuning to both oscillators, giving the unit the

kind of slight tuning instability and “warmth” found on vintage analog

synthesizers.

! Small amounts of Slop will create a subtle vintage analog character.

Larger amounts will produce a more dramatically out-of-tune effect.

MIXER category

In the [MIXER] category, you can set the levels of the individual

oscillators.

To synthesize the waveform of each oscillator, you need to raise the

volume level of each parameter in the [MIXER] category.

! If the low-pass filter’s [RESONANCE] parameter is set high enough

to cause self-oscillation, the filter will produce a sine wave, even if all

the oscillators’ volumes are set to [0].

MIXER parameters

Osc1 Level

Sets the volume of Oscillator 1.

Osc2 Level

Sets the volume of Oscillator 2.

Sub Level

Sets the volume of the sub oscillator of Oscillator 1.

Creating sounds and categories/parameters

The sub oscillator generates a triangle wave that is one octave lower

than the pitch of Oscillator 1. Because a triangle wave has very few

harmonics, you can use the triangle sub octave to add weight to a sound

without changing its overall harmonic content.

Noise Level

Sets the volume of the white noise generated by the noise generator.

Noise is effective for making percussive sounds and sound effects such

as wind or ocean waves.

FILTER category

In the filter category ([LOW-PASS FILTER], [HIGH-PASS FILTER]), the

tone is processed by cutting or emphasizing the harmonic component of

the Oscillators.

This unit is equipped with a 4-pole (24 dB per octave) analog resonant

low-pass filter and a 2-pole (12 dB per octave) analog resonant high-pass

filter.

The low-pass filter attenuates the high frequencies, and the high-pass

filter attenuates the low frequencies. By using these two filters at the

same time, it also functions as a bandpass filter.

Also, you can emphasize a band of frequencies near the filter cutoff by

adjusting the resonance ([Resonance]) level.

FILTER parameters

[LOW-PASS FILTER] and [HIGH-PASS FILTER] are displayed as

categories in the display.

The following are the parameters displayed under either or both

categories.

Cutoff

(Both the [LOW-PASS FILTER] and [HIGH-PASS FILTER] categories have

this parameter.)

The [Cutoff] parameter adjusts the cutoff frequency of each filter.

The cutoff frequency is adjusted to the lower range when the set value of

the parameter decreases and to the higher range when it increases.

! As you decrease the value of the [LOW-PASS FILTER], you remove

the high frequences in the sound.

! As you increase the value of the [HIGH-PASS FILTER], you remove

the low frequences in the sound.

! The [FILTER ENVELOPE] allows you to control the filter’s cutoff

frequency over time.

Resonance

(Both the [LOW-PASS FILTER] and [HIGH-PASS FILTER] categories have

this parameter.)

The [Resonance] parameter adds a distinctive character to the sound by

emphasizing the overtones around the cutoff frequency.

! As the [Resonance] level is increased, the overtone component is

emphasized and the effect increases.

! The low-pass filter starts self-oscillation by increasing the

[Resonance] level, and the filter itself generates a sine wave.

! Setting [Resonance] to a high value when the Oscillators are also

set to a high value in the [MIXER] can cause distortion. Reduce

oscillator levels if necessary.

Key Amount

(Both the [LOW-PASS FILTER] and [HIGH-PASS FILTER] categories have

this parameter.)

[Key Amount] controls how the filter cutoff frequency is affected by the

keyboard. Settings are [Off/Half/Full].

! When set to [Full], the higher the note played on the keyboard, the

more the filter opens. The cutoff frequency changes are in semitone

units.

! When set to [Half], the higher the note played on the keyboard, the

more the filter opens. However, the cutoff frequency changes are in

half-semitone units.

! When set to [Off], playing higher or lower on the keyboard does not

affect filter frequency.

! When the low-pass filter is self-oscillating, you can play according

to the [Key Amount] setting in the [LOW-PASS FILTER] category as

follows.

— When set to [Full], you can play one octave twelve scale with the

oscillation sound (sine wave) of the filter.

— When set to [Half], you can play one octave twelve scale by

playing the keyboard two octaves.

Velocity

(Both the [LOW-PASS FILTER] and [HIGH-PASS FILTER] categories have

this parameter.)

When the [Velocity] parameter is set to [On], you can change the effect

of the filter envelope ([FILTER ENVELOPE]) to the cutoff frequency

depending on the velocity (strength of playing the keyboard).

! If you play the keyboard strongly, the amount of change in [LP

Amount] and [HP Amount] in the [FILTER ENVELOPE] category will

increase.

FILTER ENVELOPE category

The [FILTER ENVELOPE] is used to control the cutoff frequencies of

the two filters over time using the [Attack], [Decay], [Sustain], and

[Release] controls.

In general, sounds produced by an instrument are brighter at their

beginning (the attack stage) and grow mellower as they die out (the

decay and release stages). This is what the [FILTER ENVELOPE] is

designed to simulate.

Standard ADSR envelope

Cutoff

Note on

Sustain

level

Note off

Release time

Decay

time

Attack

time

Cutoff

Time

FILTER ENVELOPE parameters

LP Amount

The [LP Amount] parameter sets the amount of modulation from the

filter envelope to the low-pass filter. Higher amounts more dramatically

affect the cutoff frequency.

! Higher positive [LP Amount] settings cause the Filter Envelope to

more dramatically affect the filter cutoff frequency.

! Higher negative [LP Amount] settings cause the Filter Envelope to

be inverted and more dramatically affect the filter cutoff frequency in

the reverse direction.

Cutoff Cutoff

Note on Note off

Time

Plus direction Minus direction

HP Amount

The [HP Amount] parameter sets the amount of modulation from the

filter envelope to the high-pass filter. Higher amounts more dramatically

affect the cutoff frequency.

! Higher positive [HP Amount] settings cause the Filter Envelope to

more dramatically affect the filter cutoff frequency.

! Higher negative [HP Amount] settings cause the Filter Envelope to

be inverted and more dramatically affect the filter cutoff frequency in

the reverse direction.

Attack

The [Attack] parameter sets the attack time of the filter envelope.

This sets the length of time from note-on (pressing a key) until the filter

opens to the frequency set using the [Cutoff] parameter.

! The larger the setting value of [Attack], the longer it takes to reach

the maximum value.

Decay

The [Decay] parameter sets the decay time of the filter envelope.

This sets the time to reach the sustain level, after reaching the cutoff

frequency set in [Cutoff] through the attack stage.

! The larger the setting value of [Decay], the longer the time to reach

the sustain level becomes.

Sustain

The [Sustain] parameter sets the sustain level of the filter envelope.

This sets the cutoff frequency that is held while the sound is sustaining

through the decay time (while you are pressing the keyboard).

! The larger the setting value of [Sustain], the higher the sustain level.

! When [Sustain] is set to the maximum value, the [Decay] time has

no effect.

! When [Sustain] is set to the minimum value, the [Release] time has

no effect.

Release

The [Release] parameter sets the filter envelope release time.

This controls how quickly the filter closes after a note is released.

! The larger the setting value of [Release], the longer the decay time

until the filter closes.

AMP ENVELOPE category

The [AMP ENVELOPE] is used to control the overall loudness of a sound

over time using the [Attack], [Decay], [Sustain], and [Release] controls.

In general, sounds produced by an instrument change volume over time.

This is what the [AMP ENVELOPE] is designed to simulate.

Level

Note on Note off

Time

Release

time

Decay

time

Attack

time

Attack level

Sustain

level

Standard ADSR envelope

AMP ENVELOPE parameters

Amount

The [Amount] parameter sets the attack level (the maximum value of the

amplifier envelope) by the amplifier envelope.

Velocity

When the [Velocity] is set to [On], [Amount] of the amplifier envelope

can be changed by velocity (how hard you strike).

! The stronger you play the keyboard, the greater the change of

[Amount] (volume) becomes.

Attack

The [Attack] parameter sets the attack time of the amplifier envelope.

This sets the time from note-on (pressing a key) till it reaches the attack

level set in [Amount] (how fast the rising time to the crest is).

! The larger the setting value of [Attack], the longer it takes to reach

the attack level.

Decay

The [Decay] parameter sets the decay time of the amplifier envelope.

This sets the time to reach the sustain level, after reaching the attack

level.

! The larger the setting value of [Decay], the longer the time to reach

the sustain level becomes.

Sustain

The [Sustain] parameter sets the sustain level of the amplifier envelope.

This sets the volume that is held while the sound is sustaining through

the decay time (while you are pressing the keyboard).

! The larger the setting value of [Sustain], the higher the sustain level.

! When [Sustain] is set to the maximum value, the [Decay] time has

no effect.

! When [Sustain] is set to the minimum value, the [Release] time has

no effect.

Release

The [Release] parameter sets the amplifier envelope release time.

This sets the decay time until the envelope level becomes 0 from note-off

(the sound goes off).

! The larger the setting value of [Release], the longer the decay time

until the envelope level becomes 0.

GLIDE category

Glide (also called “portamento”) causes the pitch of a note to glide up or

down from the pitch of the previously played note.

The TORAIZ AS-1 provides four glide modes. You can select between

them to obtain the desired glide behavior.

GLIDE parameters

Rate

The [Rate] parameter sets the rate of the glide.

The larger the setting value of [GLIDE], the longer it takes to transition

from one note to the next.

If you set [GLIDE] to [0], glide will not be applied.

Mode

The following four modes can be selected.

Mode Formal name Explanation

FxRate

Fixed Rate

The glide rate is fixed.

! The time to transition between notes

varies with the interval between the notes;

the greater the interval, the longer the

transition time.

FxTime

Fixed Time

The glide time is fixed.

! The time required to transition between

notes is always constant regardless of the

interval between notes.

! Even if you release the keyboard once and

then press the keyboard, glide is applied.

FxRtA

Fixed Rate A

The effect is the same as [FxRate] but glide is

applied only when playing legato style.

! Legato playing style is a style of playing

by connecting notes (the technique of

playing a key/note while briefly continuing

to hold down the previous key/note).

FxTmA

Fixed Time A

The effect is the same as [FxTime] but glide is

applied only when playing legato style.

! Legato playing style is a style of playing

by connecting notes (the technique of

playing a key/note while briefly continuing

to hold down the previous key/note).

On/Off

Select [On]/[Off] of the glide function.

LFO (Low Frequency Oscillator)

category

KeyMode

The [KeyMode] parameter sets the key assignment (also called “note

priority”). This determines what note has priority when more than one

note is played on the keyboard or via MIDI.

[KeyMode] parameter

Operation

Value Meaning

Low

Low-note priority

(Single trigger)

It is the most popular method when using

a vintage synthesizer.

It is often used to play trill while holding

down one of the keys. The lower note

is played without the envelope being

retriggered.

High-note priority

(Single trigger)

When playing trill by holding down one of

the keys, the higher note is played without

the envelope being retriggered.

Last

Last-note priority

(Single trigger)

When playing trill by holding down one

of the keys, the last pressed key is played

without the envelope being retriggered

regardless of whether or a lower note or a

higher note is played..

LowR

Low-note priority +

retrigger

(Multi trigger)

When playing trill by holding down

a lower note, the envelope is always

retriggered.

HiR

High-note priority +

retrigger

(Multi trigger)

When playing trill by holding down a

higher note, the envelope is always

retriggered.

LastR

Last-note priority +

retrigger

(Multi trigger)

When playing trill by holding down one

of the keys, the pitch of the last pressed

key is played with the envelope being

retriggered whether or a lower note or a

higher note is played..

Volume

The volume of each program can be set independently. This is useful for

ensuring that your sounds have roughly the same volume from program

to program.

PitchbndRange

You can set the pitch bend range in semitone unit up to +/– 12

semitones (1 octave).

ARPEGGIATOR/SEQUENCER category

The arpeggiator and sequencer have the following features:

! The sequencer has a maximum of 64-steps, with the ability to add

ties and rests.

! The arpeggiator has a range of three octaves and several operating

modes including, UP, DOWN, UP & DOWN, etc.

ARPEGGIATOR/SEQUENCER parameters

BPM

The [BPM] (Beat Per Minute) parameter sets the tempo at which

the arpeggiator and sequencer operate when [MIDI Clock Mode] of

[GLOBAL SETTING] is set to master mode ([Off]/[Master]).

! When [MIDI Clock Mode] is set to slave mode ([Slave]/[Slave Thru]/

[Slave No S/S]), this [BPM] setting is ignored and synchronizes with

the external MIDI clock.

! The [BPM] setting is linked with the [CLOCK TAP] button on the

control panel, and the [CLOCK TAP] button flashes according to the

set tempo.

! You can also set [BPM] by tapping the [CLOCK TAP] button on the

control panel at least three times at your desired tempo, or by turning

the [CLOCK BPM/DIVIDE] dial.

! The setting range of [BPM] is between 30 and 250.

! The [BPM] setting will affect the frequency of the LFO and the

BBD effect when [Sync] of the [LFO] category or [FX 1 Sync] of the

[EFFECTS] category is set to [On].

TimeDiv

Sets the time value for each sequencer/arpeggiator step relative to the

BPM. This value applies to both internal and external clock sources. The

following table lists the values:

[TimeDiv]

setting value

[BPM] setting

(tempo)

Split note

2 BPM/2

Half note

4 BPM

Quarter note

8D BPM x2

Dotted eighth note

8 BPM x2

Eighth note

8S BPM x2

Eighth note (Swing)

8T BPM x3

Eighth note triplets

16 BPM x4

16th note

16S BPM x4

16th note (Swing)

16T BPM x6

16th note triplets

32 BPM x8

32nd note

ARPEGGIATOR category

When you turn on the arpeggiator and hold a chord on the keyboard, the

TORAIZ AS-1 will play a pattern based on the individual notes held.

You can choose a mode (up, down, random, etc.), an octave range (1, 2,

or 3), and a tempo.

! If you turn on the [HOLD] button on the control panel, the arpeggio

continues to play even if you release your fingers from the keyboard.

When the [HOLD] button is On, the arpeggio performance will be as

follows.

— If you play a new chord, the current arpeggio play is replaced by

the new one.

— If you press another key while pressing down more than one key,

the pitch of the newly pressed key will be added to the current

arpeggio by the auto latch feature.

! The sequencer cannot be used while the arpeggiator function is On.

ARPEGGIATOR parameters

On/Off

The [On/Off] parameter turns on/off the arpeggiator function.

This parameter is linked with the [ARP] button on the control panel.

Mode

The [Mode] parameter sets the behavior of the arpeggiator

corresponding to the played chord.

You can choose from the following five modes.

Mode Arpeggio behavior

A played chord is arpeggiated from the lowest pitch to higher

pitches.

Down

A played chord is arpeggiated from the highest pitch to lower

pitches.

Up+Dwn

Repeatedly plays from lowest to highest and back to lowest.

Random

The notes of a chord are played in random order.

Assign

Plays notes in the order the keys were pressed.

Range

The [Range] parameter sets the range from one octave to three octaves

in which a chord is arpeggiated.

The settings and arpeggio behavior are as follows.

[Range] setting In octave unit Arpeggiated behavior

10ct

1 octave Only the held notes are arpeggiated.

20ct

2 octaves

The held notes and the same notes one

octave above them arpeggiate.

30ct

3 octaves

The held notes and the same notes one

and two octave above them arpeggiate.

SEQUENCER category

The sequencer allows you to create a single sequence of up to 64 steps,

including rests and ties. Saving a sound saves any sequence you have

created for it.

! When the sequencer is playing, the arpeggiator is disabled.

! For how to create sequencer patterns and play them, see “Using the

sequencer” (page 10).

SEQUENCER parameters

Length

The [Length] parameter sets the number of steps in the sequence.

! Up to 64 steps can be set.

Note

The [Note] parameter sets notes for each step.

! From [C0] to [C10] can be set.

! See “Using the sequencer” (page 10) for adding ties.

Vel

The [Vel] parameter sets the velocity for each step.

! To create a rest, set the value to [Rest].

Slew

The [Slew] sets the slur setting to [On]/[Off].

When set to [On], you can smoothly connect adjacent different pitches.

Creating sounds and categories/parameters

Parameter list

Category name

in the display

Parameter

OSCILLATOR 1 Frequency

Shape

Pulse Width

Sync

OSCILLATOR 2 Frequency

Fine

Shape

Pulse Width

Key Follow

Low Freq

OSCILLATORS Slop

MIXER Osc1Level

Osc2Level

Sub Level

Noise Level

LOW-PASS FILTER Cutoff

Resonance

Key Amount

Velocity

HIGH-PASS

FILTER

Cutoff

Resonance

Key Amount

Velocity

FILTER ENVELOPE LP Amount

HP Amount

Attack

Decay

Sustain

Release

AMP ENVELOPE Amount

Velocity

Attack

Decay

Sustain

Release

GLIDE Rate

Mode

On/Off

LFO Frequency

Sync

Shape

Initial Amt

LFO

DESTINATION

Osc 1 Freq

Osc 2 Freq

Osc 1-2 PW

LP Cutoff

HP Cutoff

VCA

Category name

in the display

Parameter

SLIDER

DESTINATION

Osc 1 Freq

Osc 2 Freq

LPF Amount

HPF Amount

LFO Amount

FX1 Mix

FX2 Mix

MODULATION

SOURCE

Filter Env

Osc 2 Amt

MODULATION

DESTINATION

Osc 1 Freq

Osc 1 Shape

Osc 1 PW

LP Cutoff

HP Cutoff

EFFECTS FX On/Off

FX1 Type

FX1 Mix

FX1 Param 1

FX1 Param 2

FX1 Sync

FX2 Type

FX2 Mix

FX2 Param 1

FX2 Param 2

AFTERTOUCH Amount

AFTERTOUCH

DESTINATION

Osc 1 Freq

Osc 2 Freq

LP Cutoff

HP Cutoff

VCA

LFO Amt

MISC

PARAMETERS

Key Mode

Volume

Pitchbnd Range

ARPEGGIATOR/

SEQUENCER

BPM

TimeDiv

ARPEGGIATOR On/Off

Mode

Range

Category name

in the display

Parameter

SEQUENCER Length

Note 1

Vel 1

Slew 1

Note 2

Vel 2

Slew 2

Note 3

Vel 3

Slew 3

Note 4

Vel 4

Slew 4

Note 5

Vel 5

Slew 5

Note 6

Vel 6

Slew 6

Note 7

Vel 7

Slew 7

Note 8

Vel 8

Slew 8

Note 9

Vel 9

Slew 9

Note 10

Vel 10

Slew 10

Note 11

Vel 11

Slew 11

Note 12

Vel 12

Slew 12

Note 13

Vel 13

Slew 13

Note 14

Vel 14

Slew 14

Note 15

Vel 15

Slew 15

Note 16

Vel 16

Slew 16

Note 17

Vel 17

Slew 17

Note 18

Vel 18

Slew 18

Category name

in the display

Parameter

Note 19

Vel 19

Slew 19

Note 20

Vel 20

Slew 20

Note 21

Vel 21

Slew 21

Note 22

Vel 22

Slew 22

Note 23

Vel 23

Slew 23

Note 24

Vel 24

Slew 24

Note 25

Vel 25

Slew 25

Note 26

Vel 26

Slew 26

Note 27

Vel 27

Slew 27

Note 28

Vel 28

Slew 28

Note 29

Vel 29

Slew 29

Note 30

Vel 30

Slew 30

Note 31

Vel 31

Slew 31

Note 32

Vel 32

Slew 32

Note 33

Vel 33

Slew 33

Note 34

Vel 34

Slew 34

Note 35

Vel 35

Slew 35

Note 36

Vel 36

Slew 36

Note 37

Vel 37

Slew 37

Category name

in the display

Parameter

Note 38

Vel 38

Slew 38

Note 39

Vel 39

Slew 39

Note 40

Vel 40

Slew 40

Note 41

Vel 41

Slew 41

Note 42

Vel 42

Slew 42

Note 43

Vel 43

Slew 43

Note 44

Vel 44

Slew 44

Note 45

Vel 45

Slew 45

Note 46

Vel 46

Slew 46

Note 47

Vel 47

Slew 47

Note 48

Vel 48

Slew 48

Note 49

Vel 49

Slew 49

Note 50

Vel 50

Slew 50

Note 51

Vel 51

Slew 51

Note 52

Vel 52

Slew 52

Note 53

Vel 53

Slew 53

Note 54

Vel 54

Slew 54

Note 55

Vel 55

Slew 55

Note 56

Vel 56

Slew 56

Category name

in the display

Parameter

Note 57

Vel 57

Slew 57

Note 58

Vel 58

Slew 58

Note 59

Vel 59

Slew 59

Note 60

Vel 60

Slew 60

Note 61

Vel 61

Slew 61

Note 62

Vel 62

Slew 62

Note 63

Vel 63

Slew 63

Note 64

Vel 64

Slew 64

Changing the unit settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])

Changing the unit settings ([GLOBAL

SETTING])

Global settings are parameters that affect all programs. These include settings such as Master Tune, MIDI Channel, MIDI Clock, and others.

To change Global settings, press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button and the [GLOBAL SETTING] screen appears. Any change in [GLOBAL SETTING] will be

reflected in all programs.

[GLOBAL SETTING] menu items

No. Menu item (in the display) Setting value/range Explanation

1 Master Coarse -12 to 0* to +12

Sets the sound pitch.

! You can adjust the pitch in chromatic increments from the center [0] in

the range of minus one octave to plus one octave.

2 Master Fine -50 to 0* to +50

Sets the sound pitch.

! You can adjust the pitch in cent increments from the center [0] in the

range of minus 0.5 halftone to plus 0.5 halftone.

3 Scale Mode

Normal*, Ionian, Dorian, Phrygian,

Lydian, Mixolydian, Aeolian, Locrian,

Maj Penta, Min Penta, Whole Tone,

Diminished, Combo Dim, Altered,

Maj Blues, Min Blues, Raga B., Raga

G., Raga T., Hawaiian, Ryukyu, JP

Miyakob

Sets the scale of the keyboard.

! The scale of the white keys of the keyboard changes according to the

selected scale.

! If you select a scale other than [Normal], the black keys play no sound

even if you touch them.

4 Quick Program Prog: 1 to Prog: 13

Sets the quick program. For details on how to do this, see “Using the Quick

Program function” (page 11).

5 MIDI Channel All*, 1 to 16

Sets the channel to send and receive MIDI messages.

6 MIDI Clock Mode

Off*, Master, Slave, Slave Thru, Slave

No S/S

Sets the setting related to the MIDI clock for this unit.

! Off: The unit does not send/receive MIDI clock.

! Master: The unit sends MIDI clock but does not receive it.

! Slave: The unit receives MIDI clock but does not send it.

! Slave Thru: The unit sends the received MIDI clock without change

through [MIDI OUT/THRU].

! Slave No S/S: The unit receives MIDI clock but does not respond to

start and stop messages.

! When [MIDI Clock Mode] is set to [Slave], [Slave Thru], [Slave No

S/S], the [TAP] button goes out if no MIDI clock is input. In that state,

if [Screen Saver] is set to [On], the screen saver functions and the

screen display disappears, the [TAP] button lights up.

7 MIDI Clock Cable MIDI Port*, USB

Selects which rear-panel connector receives MIDI Clock.

8 MIDI Param Send Off, CC, NRPN*

Sets the method to transmit the operations of the unit’s control panel

controllers (like buttons and controls) and any changes in the parameters

by MIDI.

! See “MIDI implementation” (page 28) for the MIDI messages

transmitted when each controller/parameter is operated.

9 MIDI Param Rcv Off, CC, NRPN*

Sets the method to receive MIDI messages.

10 MIDI Control Enble Off, On*

Sets whether or not to receive external MIDI control information.

11 MIDI Sysex Cable MIDI, USB*

Sets the terminal to send and receive SysEx (System Exclusive) messages.

This unit uses SysEx for system updates and program transmission and

reception.

12 MIDI Out Select MIDI, USB, MIDI+USB*

Selects which rear-panel connector transmits MIDI data.

13 MIDI Out/Thru Out*, Thru

Sets the method of sending MIDI data.

14 MIDI Seq/Arp Out Off*, On

Sets whether to transmit MIDI data when playing using this unit’s

sequencer and arpeggiator.

Set this item to [On] when you want to play an external MIDI device

(such as a synthesizer, sequencer, etc.) using this unit’s sequencer and

arpeggiator.

15 Local Control Off, On*

This selects whether or not the keyboard and control panel controls directly

affect the synthesizer.

! Off: MIDI data will be transmitted from this unit, but that data will not

be sent to the internal synthesizer sound generator.

! On: MIDI data is transmitted from this unit, and the data is also

reflected in the internal synthesizer sound generator.

Do not use this setting when you use the unit independently.

Use this setting to prevent MIDI data loop from occurring when you

use the unit in combination with an external MIDI device.

16 Mono/Stereo Stereo*, Mono

Sets the audio output method.

*The setting when you purchased this unit.

No. Menu item (in the display) Setting value/range Explanation

17 Pot Mode Relative, Passthru, Jump*

This determines how the synthesizer reacts when you edit parameters

using its controls (knobs).

Because parameter values and their corresponding control positions are

saved with each program, changing programs will usually mean that the

current physical control positions don’t show the actual parameter values

for the program. For this reason, turning a control can cause a sound to

change suddenly as the value “jumps” to the physical knob’s position.

Use [Pot Mode] to set control/parameter response according to your

preference.

! Relative: The operating positions of the controls and the actual

parameter values change relatively.

! Passthru: When the operating position of a control coincides with the

actual parameter value, the parameter value will change according to

the control position.

! Jump: The actual parameter values change to the operating positions

of the controls instantly.

18 Alternative Tuning 1* to 17

Sets the built-in tuning mode.

! 1: Standard western chromatic tuning mode

! 2 to 17: Alternative tunings, including non-western, non-chromatic

tunings found in some ethnic and historical instruments.

For details, see “Alternate tuning list” (page 24).

19 Screen Saver Off, On*

Sets whether or not to have a screen saver.

20 Seq Jack Mode Pedal*, Trigger, Gate, Gate+Trigger

Sets the operation when a general foot switch is connected or audio

signals are input to [TRIGGER IN].

! Pedal: plays or stops the sequencer.

! Trigger: When the sequencer is On, the step advances one step each

time it receives a signal.

! Gate: When the unit receives a signal while you are touching the

keyboard, the unit gates or triggers the envelope.

Also, when the sequencer or arpeggiator is On, the unit plays or stops

according to the set BPM value.

! Gate+Trigger: When the unit receives a signal while you are touching

the keyboard, it gates or triggers the envelope.

Also, when the sequencer is On, the step advances one step each time

it receives a signal.

For operational details, see “Using with external equipment” (page 26).

21 Keys Sens 1 to 10 (4*)

Adjusts the touch sensitivity of the keyboard.

The TORAIZ AS-1’s keyboard is an electrostatic capacitive touch pad

and you can adjust the keyboard touch sensitivity to a player and use

environment using this setting.

! [1] is maximum and [10] is the minimum sensitivity.

22 Pedal Polarity Normal*, Reversed

Sets the polarity of the foot pedal connected to [TRIGER IN].

! Normal: Open

! Reversed: Closed

23 Basic Program –

Initializes the selected program.

24 Calibrate –

Calibrates Oscillator 1, Oscillator 2 and low-pass filter.

25 Reset Globals –

Initializes [GLOBAL SETTING].

26 Dump Prog –

Sends the settings of the selected program as a MIDI SysEx message.

27 Dump Bank –

Sends the settings of the programs in the selected bank as MIDI SysEx

messages.

28 Dump All Banks –

Sends the settings of the programs in all the banks as MIDI SysEx

messages.

*The setting when you purchased this unit.

Changing the unit settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])

Keyboard mode scale list

No. Scale name Name in the display Keyboard assignment

1 Ionian Ionian

D F

A B

2 Dorian Dorian



D G A

3 Phrygian Phrygian



4 Lydian Lydian

D F#

A B

5 Mixolydian Mixolydian

D F



6 Aeolian Aeolian

D F



7 Locrian Locrian



8 Major Pentatonic MajPenta

D G

C D

9 Minor Pentatonic MinPenta

G F



10 Whole tone Whole Tone

D F# D

11 Diminished Diminished

D F B



12 Combination Diminished Combo Dim



G A



13 Altered Altered

E C



14 Major Blues Maj Blues

D E

A C



15 Minor Blues Min Blues



16 Raga Bhairav Raga B.

17 Raga Gamanasrama Raga G.

C G C



E BF# A

18 Raga Todi Raga T.

C G C



BF#



19 Hawaiian Hawaiian

C A D



D G C



20 Ryukyu Ryukyu

D G

C E

21 Japanese Miyakobushi JP Miyakob

C G F



F C



Alternate tuning list

No. Scale name Displayed Explanation

1 Equal Temperament

Equal Temperme..

The default Western tuning, based on the twelfth root of two.

2 Harmonic Series

HrmA1-60

MIDI notes 36-95 reflect harmonics 2 through 60 based on the fundamental of A= 27.5

Hz. The low C on a standard 5 octave keyboard acts as the root note (55 Hz), and the

harmonics play upwards from there. The remaining keys above and below the 5 octave

range are filled with the same intervals as Carlos’ Harmonic 12 Tone that follows.

3 Carlos Harmonic Twelve Tone

HrmA-12T

Wendy Carlos’ twelve note scale based on octave-repeating harmonics.

A= 1/1 (440 Hz).

1/1 17/16 9/8 19/16 5/4 21/16 11/8 3/2 13/8 27/16 7/4 15/8

4 Meantone Temperament

Meantone

An early tempered tuning, with better thirds than 12-ET. Sounds best in

the key of C. Use this to add an authentic touch to performances of early

Baroque music.

C=1/1 (260 Hz)

5 1/4 Tone Equal Temperament

1/4TonET

24 notes per octave, equally spaced 24root2 intervals. Mexican composer

Julian Carillo used this for custom-built pianos in the early 20th century.

6 19 Tone Equal Temperament

19ToneET

19 notes per octave (19root2) offering better thirds than 12-ET, a better

overall compromise if you can figure out the keyboard patterns.

7 31 Tone Equal Temperament

31ToneET

Many people consider 31root2 to offer the best compromise towards just intonation in an

equal temperament, but it can get very tricky to keep track of the intervals.

8 Pythagorean C

PythagoC

One of the earliest tuning systems known from history, the Pythagorean scale is

constructed from an upward series of pure fifths (3/2) transposed down into a single

octave. The tuning works well for monophonic melodies against fifth drones, but has a very

narrow palate of good chords to choose from.

C=1/1 (261.625 Hz)

1/1 256/243 9/8 32/27 81/64 4/3 729/512 3/2 128/81 27/16 16/9 243/128

Just Intonation in A with 7-limit Tritone

at D#

JIA7/5D

A rather vanilla 5-limit small interval JI, except for a single 7/5 tritone at D#, which offers

some nice possibilities for rotating around bluesy sevenths.

A=1/1 (440 Hz)

1/1 16/15 9/8 6/5 5/4 7/5 3/2 8/5 5/3 9/5 15/8

10 3-5 Lattice in A

3-5LattA

A pure 3 and 5-limit tuning which resolves to very symmetrical derived relationships

between notes.

A=1/1 (440 Hz)

1/1 16/15 10/9 6/5 5/4 4/3 64/45 3/2 8/5 5/3 16/9 15/8

11 3-7 Lattice in A

3-7LattA

A pure 3 and 7 -limit tuning which resolves to very symmetrical derived relationships

between notes. Some of the intervals are very close together, offering several choices for

the same nominal chords.

A= 1/1 (440 Hz)

1/1 9/8 8/7 7/6 9/7 21/16 4/3 3/2 32/21 12/7 7/4 63/32

12 Other Music 7-limit Black Keys in C

7LimBlkC

Created by the group Other Music for their homemade gamelan, this offers a wide range of

interesting chords and modes.

C=1/1 (261.625 Hz)

1/1 15/14 9/8 7/6 5/4 4/3 7/5 3/2 14/9 5/3 7/4 15/8

13 Dan Schmidt Pelog/Slendro

PelSlenB

Created for the Berkeley Gamelan group, this tuning fits an Indonesian-style heptatonic

Pelog on the white keys and pentatonic Slendro on the black keys, with B and BA acting as

1/1 for their respective modes. Note that some of the notes will have the same frequency.

By tuning the 1/1 to 60 Hz, Dan found a creative way to incorporate the inevitable line hum

into his scale.

BA, B = 1/1 (60 Hz)

1/1 1/1 9/8 7/6 5/4 4/3 11/8 3/2 3/2 7/4 7/4 15/8

14 Yamaha Just Major C

JlMajYam

When Yamaha decided to put preset microtunings into their FM synth product line, they

selected this and the following tuning as representative just intonations. As such, they

became the de-facto introduction to JI for many people. Just Major gives preferential

treatment to major thirds on the sharps, and a good fourth relative to the second.

C= 1/1 (261.625 Hz)

1/1 16/15 9/8 6/5 5/4 4/3 45/32 3/2 8/5 5/3 16/9 15/8

15 Yamaha Just Minor C

JlMinYam

Similar to Yamaha’s preset Just Major, the Just Minor gives preferential treatment to minor

thirds on the sharps, and has a good fifth relative to the second.

C= 1/1 (261.625 Hz)

1/1 25/24 10/9 6/5 5/4 4/3 45/32 3/2 8/5 5/3 16/9 15/8

Harry Partch 11-limit 43 Note Just

Intonation

Partch11

One of the pioneers of modern microtonal composition, Partch built a unique orchestra

with this tuning during the first half of the 20th century, to perform his own compositions.

The large number of intervals in this very dense scale offers a full vocabulary of expressive

chords and complex key changes. The narrow spacing also allows fixed-pitched

instruments like marimbas and organs to perform glissando-like passages.

G = 1/1 (392 Hz, MIDI note 67)

1/1 81/80 33/32 21/20 16/15 12/11 11/10 10/9 9/8 8/7 7/6 32/27 6/5 11/9 5/4

14/11 9/7 21/16 4/3 27/20 11/18 7/5 10/7 16/11 40/27 3/2 32/21 14/9 11/7 8/5

18/11 5/3 27/16 12/7 7/4 16/9 9/5 20/11 11/6 15/8 40/21 64/33 160/81

Changing the unit settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])

No. Scale name Displayed Explanation

17 Arabic 12-tone

ArabianC

A 12-tone approximation of an Arabic scale, which appears in some electronic keyboards

designed for use with Arabic music. Not a JI scale, nor equal tempered. These are the

intervals in Cents relative to C:

60 = Cents 0

61 = Cents + 151

62 = Cents + 204

63 = Cents + 294

64 = Cents + 355

65 = Cents + 498

66 = Cents + 649

67 = Cents + 702

68 = Cents + 853

69 = Cents + 906

70 = Cents + 996

71 = Cents + 1057

72 = Cents + 1200

Calibration

Although the TORAIZ AS-1 has been calibrated at the factory, it is necessary to calibrate the unit using its calibration function for stable operation to

adapt the unit to your usage environment. (Since the unit’s oscillators and filters are composed of analog circuits and operated by voltage control,

oscillation frequency and cutoff frequency may fluctuate due to the influence of external factors such as air temperature and power supply voltage.)

Calibration frequency

When using the TORAIZ AS-1 for the first time, it is recommended to

calibrate the unit using its calibration function after turning on the

power.

! Wait for about 10 to 20 minutes to warm up the unit after turning on

the power before you start calibrating.

! Repeat calibration continuously for several days in the environment

to be used so that you can tune the oscillators and filters to the

condition suitable for your environment.

It is also recommended to do the same when you intend to use the unit

in an environment different from usual, such as using it on stage.

! It is also recommended for your daily usage that you wait about 10

to 20 minutes after tuning on the power before you start using the

unit. This is to warm up the unit and reduce the variation factor of the

analog circuit due to the temperature rise inside the unit.

Performing calibration

1 Press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button.

The [GLOBAL/WRITE] button lights up and the [GLOBAL SETTING]

screen appears in the display.

2 Turn the [PARAM/CATEGORY] control until the

[Calibrate] screen appears.

The [LATCH] button flashes.

24.

Press

Latch

Calib

Calibrat

scs/Filt

3 Press the [Latch] button

Calibration starts.

When the calibration is completed, the display automatically returns to

the [Calibrate] screen shown in step 2.

! To cancel without performing the calibration, press the [GLOBAL/

WRITE] button again instead of the [LATCH] button. The display

returns to the main screen without calibration.

Screen example during calibration

OSC1...7

OSC2...7

Calibrating

DONE

Filter...

Resonance...1

4 Press the [GLOBAL/WRITE] button again.

The display returns to the main screen from the [GLOBAL SETTING]

screen.

Using with external equipment

This chapter explains how to connect the TORAIZ AS-1 to an external MIDI device or computer and use it in combination with them.

For details on the setting items described in the operation procedures, see "Changing settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])" (page 22).

Connecting this unit to an external

MIDI device or computer and

playing

Playing an external MIDI device from this

unit

1 Connect the [MIDI OUT/THRU] of this unit to the

MIDI IN terminal of an external MIDI device with a

MIDI cable.

Synthesizer, sound

module, etc.

MIDI IN terminal

This unit

MIDI OUT/THRU

2 Set [MIDI Out Select] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to

[MIDI] or [MIDI + USB].

3 Play with the keyboard, sequencer or arpeggiator.

! To use the sequencer or arpeggiator, set [MIDI Seq/Arp Out] of

[GLOBAL SETTING] to [On].

Playing this unit from an external MIDI

device

1 Connect the [MIDI IN] of this unit to the MIDI OUT

terminal of an external MIDI device with a MIDI cable.

This unit

MIDI OUT terminal

MIDI IN

MIDI keyboard,

sequencer, etc.

2 Set [MIDI Control Enble] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to

[On].

3 Set [MIDI Channel] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to match

the MIDI channel output from the external MIDI

device.

4 Play with an external MIDI device.

Connecting this unit to a computer and

playing

1 Connect the [USB-B] terminal of this unit to a

computer with a USB cable.

Computer

USB-B terminal

This unit

USB terminal

2 Set [MIDI Control Enble] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to

[On].

3 Set [MIDI Out Select] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to

[USB] or [MIDI + USB].

4 Set [MIDI Channel] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to match

the MIDI channel output from a MIDI-compatible

application in the computer.

5 Play with the MIDI-compatible application in the

computer.

! When using the sequencer or arpeggiator of this unit, set [MIDI Seq/

Arp Out] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to [On].

Synchronizing and Playing this unit

with an external MIDI device or

computer

Synchronizing using this unit as a master

and an external MIDI device as a slave

1 Connect this unit to an external MIDI device or

computer.

! For the detailed connections and setting method, see “Connecting

this unit to an external MIDI device or computer and playing” above.

It is necessary to output MIDI signals from this unit.

2 Set [MIDI Clock Mode] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to

[Master].

3 Set [MIDI Clock Cable] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to the

connection cable you have used.

! When connecting with a MIDI cable, set to [MIDI Port] and when

connecting with a USB cable, set to [USB].

Using with external equipment

4 Play using the sequencer or arpeggiator of this

unit.

! The operations of play functions such as BPM and sequencer of the

external MIDI device or MIDI compatible application in the computer

synchronize with the BPM set on this unit.

! For the synchronizing settings of the external MIDI device, refer to

the operating instructions for the device.

Synchronizing using this unit as a slave

and an external MIDI device as a master

1 Connect this unit to an external MIDI device or

computer.

! For the detailed connections and setting method, see “Connecting

this unit to an external MIDI device or computer and playing” (page

26). It is necessary to output MIDI signals from the external MIDI

device.

2 Set [MIDI Clock Mode] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to

[Slave], [Slave Thru] or [Slave No S/S].

! For the details for how each setting works, see “Changing the unit

settings ([GLOBAL SETTING])” (page 21).

! If this unit is set as a slave, the [CLOCK TAP] button turns off.

While this unit is receiving the external MIDI Timing Clock, the

[CLOCK TAP] button flashes synchronizing with the MIDI Timing

Clock.

3 Set [MIDI Clock Cable] of [GLOBAL SETTING] to the

connection cable you have used.

! When connecting with a MIDI cable, set to [MIDI Port] and when

connecting with a USB cable, set to [USB].

4 Play using the sequencer or arpeggiator of the

external MIDI device or MIDI-compatible application

in the computer.

! The operations of play functions such as BPM and sequencer of this

unit synchronize with the BPM set on the external MIDI device or

MIDI compatible application in the computer.

! For the synchronizing settings of the external MIDI device, refer to

the manual of the device.

Using the [TRIGGER IN] of this unit to control the play functions of this unit

By connecting a foot pedal or a device that sends an audio signal which works as a trigger signal to the [TRIGGER IN] of this unit, you can control the

play functions of this unit such as sequencer, arpeggiator and the others. This offers you a variety of performance options.

There are four modes to control the play functions of this unit by [TRIGGER IN] input. The mode can be set in [Seq Jack Mode] of [GLOBAL SETTING].

Seq Jack Mode Connected device

(input signal)

Play function Behavior

Pedal

Foot switch

Sequencer Plays/stops the sequence.

Arpeggiator This does not affect the operation.

Keyboard

This does not affect the operation.

Audio signal

(trigger signal)

Sequencer Plays/stops the sequence.

Arpeggiator This does not affect the operation.

Keyboard This does not affect the operation.

Trigger

Foot switch

Sequencer When the sequencer is On, advances one step each time you step on the foot switch.

Arpeggiator

When the arpeggiator is On, plays each sound of the held notes each time you step on the foot switch

according to the arpeggiator setting.

Keyboard This does not affect the operation.

Audio signal

(trigger signal)

Sequencer When the sequencer is On, advances one step each time an audio signal is input.

Arpeggiator

When the arpeggiator is On, plays each sound of the held notes each time an audio signal is input

according to the arpeggiator setting.

Keyboard This does not affect the operation.

Gate

Foot switch

Sequencer When the sequencer is On, plays the sequence while you are stepping on the foot switch.

Arpeggiator When the arpeggiator is On, the held notes are arpeggiated while you are stepping on the foot switch.

Keyboard

The held notes are played when you step on the foot switch. The notes are played continuously

(note-on state continues) if you keep stepping on the foot switch.

Audio signal

(trigger signal)

Sequencer

When the sequencer is On, plays the sequence while an audio signal is input. The sequence plays

continuously when inputting a continuous sound.

Arpeggiator

When the arpeggiator is On, the held notes are arpeggiated while an audio signal is input. The

arpeggio plays continuously when inputting a continuous sound.

Keyboard

The held notes are played when an audio signal is input. The notes are played continuously (note-on

state continues) while a continuous sound is input.

Gate+Trigger

Foot switch

Sequencer When the sequencer is On, advances one step each time you step on the foot switch.

Arpeggiator

When the arpeggiator is On, plays each sound of the held notes each time you step on the foot switch

depending on the arpeggiator setting.

Keyboard

The held notes are played when you step on the foot switch. The notes are played continuously

(note-on state continues) if you keep stepping on the foot switch.

Audio signal

(trigger signal)

Sequencer When the sequencer is On, advances one step each time an audio signal is input.

Arpeggiator

When the arpeggiator is On, plays each sound of the held notes each time an audio signal is input

depending on the arpeggiator setting.

Keyboard

The held notes are played when an audio signal is input. The notes are played continuously (note-on

state continues) while a continuous sound is input.

! Depending on the polarity of the foot pedal used, it may not operate correctly. If necessary, change the setting of [Pedal Polarity] of [GLOBAL

SETTING].

! When using an audio signal as a trigger signal, input a sound with sharp attack and decay like a pulse signal or click sound with a sufficiently high

volume.

MIDI implementation

This unit sends and receives MIDI data according to the settings selected in the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu.

Check the following list to confirm the types of MIDI data that can be sent and received.

MIDI Messages

System Real Time Messages

Status Explanation

0b1111 1000 MIDI Timing Clock

Received Channel Messages

Status

1st Data Byte 2nd Data Byte 3rd Data Byte

Description

1000 nnnn 0kkkkkkk 0vvvvvvv Note Off. Velocity is ignored.

1001 nnnn 0kkkkkkk 0vvvvvvv Note On. Note off if vvvvvvv = 0.

1011 nnnn 0vvvvvvv 0vvvvvvv Control Change

1100 nnnn 0vvvvvvv Program Change, 0-98 for programs 1-99 within current bank

1101 nnnn 0vvvvvvv Channel Pressure

1110 nnnn 0vvvvvvv 0vvvvvvv

Pitch Bend

LS Byte (LSB) then MS Byte (MSB)

Where:

0kkkkkkk = Note Number 0-127

nnnn =

Channel Number 0 to 15 (MIDI channel 1 to 16)

! Ignored if MIDI channel set to ALL.

0vvvvvvv = Value

Received Controller Messages

Status

1st Data Byte 2nd Data Byte 3rd Data Byte

Description

1011 nnnn 0000 0001 0vvvvvvv Mod Wheel: directly assignable controller

1011 nnnn 0000 0100 0vvvvvvv Foot Controller: directly assignable controller

1011 nnnn 0000 0111 0vvvvvvv Volume: Combined with Master Volume and Voice Volume

1011 nnnn 0100 1010 0vvvvvvv Brightness: Added to low-pass filter cutoff frequency

1011 nnnn 0010 0000 0vvvvvvv Bank Select: 0 - 5 select user banks 1 - 5; 6 - 10 select factory banks 1 - 5; others ignored

1011 nnnn 0100 0000 0vvvvvvv Damper pedal: Holds envelopes in Sustain if 0100 0000 or higher

1011 nnnn 0111 1011 0vvvvvvv All Notes Off: Clear all MIDI notes

1011 nnnn 0111 1001 0vvvvvvv Reset All Controllers: Clears all MIDI controllers to 0, MIDI volume to maximum

Refer also to “MIDI Continuous Controllers (CC) Transmitted/Received” (page 33) and “Received NRPN Message Format” (page 29).

MIDI Implementation

Transmitted Channel Messages

Status

1st Data Byte 2nd Data Byte 3rd Data Byte

Description

1000 nnnn 0kkkkkkk 0 Note Off

1001 nnnn 0kkkkkkk 0vvvvvvv Note On

1011 nnnn 0vvvvvvv 0vvvvvvv Control Change; see "Transmitted Controller Messages" below.

1100 nnnn 0vvvvvvv Program Change, 0-98 for programs 1-99 within current bank

Where:

0kkkkkkk = Note Number 0-127

nnnn = Channel Number 0 to 15 (MIDI channel 1 to 16)

! Ignored if MIDI channel set to ALL.

0vvvvvvv = Value

Transmitted Controller Messages

Status

1st Data Byte 2nd Data Byte 3rd Data Byte

Description

1011 nnnn 0010 0000 0vvvvvvv Bank Select: 0-9 for banks 1-10

1011 nnnn 0000 0111 0vvvvvvv [VOLUME] control (knob)

Refer also to “MIDI Continuous Controllers (CC) Transmitted/Received” (page 33) and “Transmitted NRPN Message Format” below.

NRPN (Non-Registered Parameter Number) Messages

Transmitted NRPN Message Format

Status Description

1011 nnnn Control Change

011 0011 NRPN parameter number MSB CC

0vvv vvvv Parameter Number MSB

0110 0010 NRPN parameter number LSB CC

0vvv vvvv Parameter Number LSB

0000 0010 NRPN parameter value MSB CC

0vvv vvvv Parameter Value MSB

0010 0110 NRPN parameter value LSB CC

0vvv vvvv Parameter Value LSB

Received NRPN Message Format

Status

1st Data Byte 2nd Data Byte 3rd Data Byte

Description

1011 nnnn 0110 0011 0vvvvvvv NRPN parameter number MSB CC

1011 nnnn 0110 0010 0vvvvvvv NRPN parameter number LSB CC

1011 nnnn 0000 0110 0vvvvvvv NRPN parameter value MSB CC

1011 nnnn 0010 0110 0vvvvvvv NRPN parameter value LSB CC

1011 nnnn 0110 0000 NRPN parameter value increment

1011 nnnn 0110 0001 NRPN parameter value decrement

1011 nnnn 0010 0101 1111111

RPN parameter number MSB CC - Reset NRPN parameter number (when both MSB and LSB

received)

1011 nnnn 0010 0100 1111111

RPN parameter number LSB CC - Reset NRPN parameter number (when both MSB and LSB

received)

Sysex Messages

Universal SysEx Device Inquiry

Status Description

1111 0000 System Exclusive (SysEx)

0111 1110 Non-realtime message

0vvv vvvv

If MIDI channel is set to 1-16, 0vvv vvvv must match (unless MIDI channel = ALL); always responds

If 0vvv vvvv = 0111 1111

0000 0110 Inquiry message

0000 0001 Inquiry Request

1111 0111 End of exclusive (EOX)

The Toraiz AS-1 responds with:

Status Description

1111 0000 System Exclusive (SysEx)

0111 1110 Non-realtime message

0vvv vvvv If MIDI channel = ALL, ovvv vvvv = 0111 1111. Otherwise 0vvv vvvv = Channel number 0-15

0000 0110 Inquiry message

0000 0010 Inquiry Reply

0000 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (first byte)

0100 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (second byte)

0000 0101 Pioneer DJ ID (third byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (first byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (second byte)

0000 0001 Toraiz ID (third byte)

0000 1000 Toraiz ID (fourth byte)

0001 0000 Device ID

0jjj nnnn

Main Software version

jjj - Minor rev; nnnn - Major rev

1111 0111 End of exclusive (EOX)

The Toraiz AS-1 will send out the program data in the format described in “Program Data Dump” (page 31).

Request Program Dump

Status Description

1111 0000

System Exclusive (SysEx)

0000 0000

Pioneer DJ ID (first byte)

0100 0000

Pioneer DJ ID (second byte)

0000 0101

Pioneer DJ ID (third byte)

0000 0000

Toraiz ID (first byte)

0000 0000

Toraiz ID (second byte)

0000 0001

Toraiz ID (third byte)

0000 1000

Toraiz ID (fourth byte)

0001 0000

Device ID

0000 0101

Request program transmit

0000 vvvv

Bank Number, 0-9

0vvv vvvv

Program Number, 0-99

1111 0111

End of exclusive (EOX)

The Toraiz AS-1 will send out the current program edit buffer in the format described in “Program Edit Buffer Data Dump” (page 32).

MIDI Implementation

Request Program Edit Buffer Dump

Status Description

1111 0000 System Exclusive (SysEx)

0000 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (first byte)

0100 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (second byte)

0000 0101 Pioneer DJ ID (third byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (first byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (second byte)

0000 0001 Toraiz ID (third byte)

0000 1000 Toraiz ID (fourth byte)

0001 0000 Device ID

0000 0110 Request program edit buffer transmit

1111 0111 End of exclusive (EOX)

The Toraiz AS-1 will send out the current values of Global Parameters in the format described in “Global Parameters Data Dump” (page 32).

Request Global Parameter Dump

Status Description

1111 0000 System Exclusive (SysEx)

0000 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (first byte)

0100 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (second byte)

0000 0101 Pioneer DJ ID (third byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (first byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (second byte)

0000 0001 Toraiz ID (third byte)

0000 1000 Toraiz ID (fourth byte)

0001 0000 Device ID

0000 1110 Request global parameter transmit

1111 0111 End of exclusive (EOX)

Program Data Dump

Status Description

1111 0000 System Exclusive (SysEx)

0000 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (first byte)

0100 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (second byte)

0000 0101 Pioneer DJ ID (third byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (first byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (second byte)

0000 0001 Toraiz ID (third byte)

0000 1000 Toraiz ID (fourth byte)

0001 0000 Device ID

0000 0010 Program Data

0000 vvvv Bank number 0-9

0vvv vvvv Program number 0-99

0vvv vvvv 1024 bytes expanded to 1171 MIDI bytes in "packed MS bit" format.

1111 0111 End of exclusive (EOX)

Program Edit Buffer Data Dump

Status Description

1111 0000 System Exclusive (SysEx)

0000 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (first byte)

0100 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (second byte)

0000 0101 Pioneer DJ ID (third byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (first byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (second byte)

0000 0001 Toraiz ID (third byte)

0000 1000 Toraiz ID (fourth byte)

0001 0000 Device ID

0000 0011 Edit Buffer Data

0vvv vvvv 1024 bytes expanded to 1171 MIDI bytes in "packed MS bit" format.

1111 0111 End of exclusive (EOX)

Global Parameters Data Dump

Status Description

1111 0000 System Exclusive (SysEx)

0000 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (first byte)

0100 0000 Pioneer DJ ID (second byte)

0000 0101 Pioneer DJ ID (third byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (first byte)

0000 0000 Toraiz ID (second byte)

0000 0001 Toraiz ID (third byte)

0000 1000 Toraiz ID (fourth byte)

0001 0000 Device ID

0000 1111 Global parameter data

0vvv vvvv 54 nibbles (LSB then MSB) for 27 Global parameters

1111 0111 End of exclusive (EOX)

MIDI Implementation

MIDI Continuous Controllers (CC)

Transmitted/Received

This unit's [GLOBAL SETTING] and MIDI Continuous Controllers (CC)

are related as follows.

! When [MIDI Param Send] is set to [CC], this unit transmits CC.

! When [MIDI Param Rcv] is set to [CC], this unit recognizes CC and

receives from CC.

The following table details how MIDI Continuous Controllers (CC) are

mapped to this unit's controls.

CC Parameter

3 V_BPM,

5 V_GLIDE_MODE,

8 V_OSC_1_SUB_LEVEL,

39 V_VOICE_VOLUME,

40 V_ENV_VCA_AMT,

41 V_ENV_VCA_VEL_ON_OFF,

43 V_ENV_VCA_ATT,

44 V_ENV_VCA_DEC,

45 V_ENV_VCA_SUS,

46 V_ENV_VCA_REL,

47 V_ENV_LOWPASS_AMT,

50 V_ENV_FILTER_ATT,

51 V_ENV_FILTER_DEC,

52 V_ENV_FILTER_SUS,

53 V_ENV_FILTER_REL,

54 V_ENV_HIGHPASS_AMT,

58 M_ARP_ON_OFF,

59 M_ARP_MODE,

60 M_ARP_RANGE,

62 M_ARP_TIME_SIG,

65 V_GLIDE_ON_OFF,

67 V_OSC_1_FREQ,

69 V_OSC_1_LEVEL,

70 V_OSC_1_SHAPE,

71 V_OSC_1_PULSE_WIDTH,

75 V_OSC_2_FREQ,

76 V_OSC_2_FREQ_FINE,

77 V_OSC_2_LEVEL,

78 V_OSC_2_SHAPE,

79 V_OSC_2_PULSE_WIDTH,

102 V_LOWPASS_FREQ,

103 V_LOWPASS_RESONANCE,

104 V_LOWPASS_KEY_AMT,

105 V_LOWPASS_VEL_ON,

106 V_HIGHPASS_FREQ,

107 V_HIGHPASS_RESONANCE,

108 V_HIGHPASS_KEY_AMT,

109 V_HIGHPASS_VEL_ON,

Program Parameter Data

The following table lists Toraiz AS-1's program parameters.

NRPN Value Parameter

0 0-60 V_OSC_1_FREQ,

1 0-1 V_OSC_1_SYNC,

2 0-127 V_OSC_1_LEVEL,

3 0-254 V_OSC_1_SHAPE,

4 0-255 V_OSC_1_PULSE_WIDTH,

5 0-60 V_OSC_2_FREQ,

6 0-254 V_OSC_2_FREQ_FINE,

7 0-127 V_OSC_2_LEVEL,

8 0-254 V_OSC_2_SHAPE,

9 0-255 V_OSC_2_PULSE_WIDTH,

10 0-1 V_OSC_2_LOW_FREQ,

11 0-1 V_OSC_2_KEY_ON_OFF,

27 0-127 V_OSC_1_SUB_LEVEL,

28 0-3 V_GLIDE_MODE,

29 0-1 V_GLIDE_ON_OFF,

30 0-127 V_GLIDE_RATE,

31 0-12 V_PBEND_RANGE,

32 0-127 V_NOISE_LEVEL,

33 0-127 V_SLOP,

45 0-164 V_LOWPASS_FREQ,

46 0-255 V_LOWPASS_RESONANCE,

47 0-2 V_LOWPASS_KEY_AMT,

48 0-1 V_LOWPASS_VEL_ON,

49 0-127 V_HIGHPASS_FREQ,

50 0-255 V_HIGHPASS_RESONANCE,

51 0-2 V_HIGHPASS_KEY_AMT,

52 0-1 V_HIGHPASS_VEL_ON,

62 0-127 V_VOICE_VOLUME,

66 0-127 V_ENV_VCA_AMT,

67 0-127 V_ENV_VCA_ATT,

68 0-127 V_ENV_VCA_DEC,

69 0-127 V_ENV_VCA_SUS,

70 0-127 V_ENV_VCA_REL,

71 0-1 V_ENV_VCA_VEL_ON_OFF,

77 0-254 V_ENV_LOWPASS_AMT,

78 0-127 V_ENV_FILTER_ATT,

79 0-127 V_ENV_FILTER_DEC,

80 0-127 V_ENV_FILTER_SUS,

81 0-127 V_ENV_FILTER_REL,

82 0-127 V_ENV_HIGHPASS_AMT,

88 0-255 V_LFO_FREQ,

89 0-255 V_LFO_INITIAL_AMT,

90 0-4 V_LFO_SHAPE,

91 0-1 V_LFO_EXT_SYNC,

93 0-1 V_LFO_FREQ_1_DEST_ON_OFF,

94 0-1 V_LFO_FREQ_2_DEST_ON_OFF,

95 0-1 V_LFO_PW_1_2_DEST_ON_OFF,

96 0-1 V_LFO_AMP_DEST_ON_OFF,

97 0-1 V_LFO_LOWPASS_DEST_ON_OFF,

98 0-1 V_LFO_HIGHPASS_DEST_ON_OFF,

109 0-254 V_PRESSURE_AMT,

110 0-1 V_PRESSURE_FREQ_1_DEST_ON_OFF,

111 0-1 V_PRESSURE_FREQ_2_DEST_ON_OFF,

112 0-1 V_PRESSURE_LOWPASS_DEST_ON_OFF,

113 0-1 V_PRESSURE_HIGHPASS_DEST_ON_OFF,

114 0-1 V_PRESSURE_VCA_DEST_ON_OFF,

115 0-1 V_PRESSURE_LFO_AMT_DEST_ON_OFF,

NRPN Value Parameter

119 0-3 V_FX_1_SELECT,

120 0-127 V_FX_1_MIX,

121 0-255 V_FX_1_PARAM_1,

122 0-127 V_FX_1_PARAM_2,

123 0-1 V_FX_1_SYNC,

124 0-10 V_FX_1_SYNC_RATE,

127 0-4 V_FX_2_SELECT,

128 0-127 V_FX_2_MIX,

129 0-127 V_FX_2_PARAM_1,

130 0-127 V_FX_2_PARAM_2,

135 0-1 V_FX_ON_OFF,

143 0-254 V_POLYMOD_FILTER_ENV_AMT,

144 0-254 V_POLYMOD_OSC_2_AMT,

145 0-1 V_POLYMOD_FREQ_1_DEST_ON_OFF,

146 0-1 V_POLYMOD_SHAPE_1_DEST_ON_OFF,

147 0-1 V_POLYMOD_PW_1_DEST_ON_OFF,

148 0-1 V_POLYMOD_LOWPASS_DEST_ON_OFF,

149 0-1 V_POLYMOD_HIGHPASS_DEST_ON_OFF,

158 0-5 V_KEY_MODE,

160 0-1 M_ARP_ON_OFF,

161 0-4 M_ARP_MODE,

162 0-2 M_ARP_RANGE,

163 0-9 M_ARP_TIME_SIG,

167 30-250 V_BPM,

168 0-1 M_SEQ_ON_OFF,

170 0-6 M_SEQ_LENGTH,

172 0-1 M_SEQ_RECORD_ON_OFF,

180 0-254 V_SLIDER_OSC_FREQ_1_AMT;

181 0-254 V_SLIDER_OSC_FREQ_2_AMT;

182 0-254 V_SLIDER_LFO_AMT;

183 0-254 V_SLIDER_FX_1_MIX_AMT;

184 0-254 V_SLIDER_FX_2_MIX_AMT;

185 0-254 V_SLIDER_LPF_AMT;

186 0-254 V_SLIDER_HPF_AMT;

256 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_1_NOTE_1,

257 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_2_NOTE_1,

258 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_3_NOTE_1,

259 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_4_NOTE_1,

260 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_5_NOTE_1,

261 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_6_NOTE_1,

262 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_7_NOTE_1,

263 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_8_NOTE_1,

264 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_9_NOTE_1,

265 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_10_NOTE_1,

266 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_11_NOTE_1,

267 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_12_NOTE_1,

268 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_13_NOTE_1,

269 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_14_NOTE_1,

270 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_15_NOTE_1,

271 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_16_NOTE_1,

272 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_17_NOTE_1,

273 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_18_NOTE_1,

274 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_19_NOTE_1,

275 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_20_NOTE_1,

276 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_21_NOTE_1,

277 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_22_NOTE_1,

278 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_23_NOTE_1,

279 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_24_NOTE_1,

280 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_25_NOTE_1,

281 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_26_NOTE_1,

282 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_27_NOTE_1,

NRPN Value Parameter

283 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_28_NOTE_1,

284 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_29_NOTE_1,

285 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_30_NOTE_1,

286 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_31_NOTE_1,

287 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_32_NOTE_1,

288 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_33_NOTE_1,

289 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_34_NOTE_1,

290 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_35_NOTE_1,

291 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_36_NOTE_1,

292 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_37_NOTE_1,

293 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_38_NOTE_1,

294 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_39_NOTE_1,

295 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_40_NOTE_1,

296 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_41_NOTE_1,

297 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_42_NOTE_1,

298 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_43_NOTE_1,

299 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_44_NOTE_1,

300 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_45_NOTE_1,

301 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_46_NOTE_1,

302 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_47_NOTE_1,

303 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_48_NOTE_1,

304 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_49_NOTE_1,

305 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_50_NOTE_1,

306 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_51_NOTE_1,

307 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_52_NOTE_1,

308 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_53_NOTE_1,

309 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_54_NOTE_1,

310 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_55_NOTE_1,

311 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_56_NOTE_1,

312 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_57_NOTE_1,

313 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_58_NOTE_1,

314 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_59_NOTE_1,

315 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_60_NOTE_1,

316 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_61_NOTE_1,

317 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_62_NOTE_1,

318 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_63_NOTE_1,

319 12-108 M_SEQ_STEP_64_NOTE_1,

320 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_1_VEL_1,

321 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_2_VEL_1,

322 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_3_VEL_1,

323 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_4_VEL_1,

324 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_5_VEL_1,

325 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_6_VEL_1,

326 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_7_VEL_1,

327 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_8_VEL_1,

328 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_9_VEL_1,

329 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_10_VEL_1,

330 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_11_VEL_1,

331 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_12_VEL_1,

332 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_13_VEL_1,

333 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_14_VEL_1,

334 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_15_VEL_1,

335 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_16_VEL_1,

336 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_17_VEL_1,

337 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_18_VEL_1,

338 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_19_VEL_1,

339 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_20_VEL_1,

340 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_21_VEL_1,

341 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_22_VEL_1,

342 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_23_VEL_1,

343 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_24_VEL_1,

MIDI Implementation

NRPN Value Parameter

344 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_25_VEL_1,

345 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_26_VEL_1,

346 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_27_VEL_1,

347 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_28_VEL_1,

348 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_29_VEL_1,

349 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_30_VEL_1,

350 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_31_VEL_1,

351 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_32_VEL_1,

352 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_33_VEL_1,

353 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_34_VEL_1,

354 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_35_VEL_1,

355 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_36_VEL_1,

356 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_37_VEL_1,

357 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_38_VEL_1,

358 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_39_VEL_1,

359 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_40_VEL_1,

360 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_41_VEL_1,

361 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_42_VEL_1,

362 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_43_VEL_1,

363 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_44_VEL_1,

364 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_45_VEL_1,

365 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_46_VEL_1,

366 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_47_VEL_1,

367 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_48_VEL_1,

368 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_49_VEL_1,

369 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_50_VEL_1,

370 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_51_VEL_1,

371 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_52_VEL_1,

372 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_53_VEL_1,

373 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_54_VEL_1,

374 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_55_VEL_1,

375 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_56_VEL_1,

376 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_57_VEL_1,

377 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_58_VEL_1,

378 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_59_VEL_1,

379 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_60_VEL_1,

380 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_61_VEL_1,

381 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_62_VEL_1,

382 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_63_VEL_1,

383 0-127 M_SEQ_STEP_64_VEL_1,

1024 0-100 V_GLOBAL_MASTER_FINE;

1025 0-24 V_GLOBAL_MASTER_COARSE;

1026 0-16 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_CHANNEL;

1027 0-4 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_CLOCK_MODE;

1028 0-1 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_CLOCK_CABLE;

1029 0-2 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_PARAM_SEND;

1030 0-2 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_PARAM_RCV;

1031 0-1 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_CONTROL_ENABLE;

1032 0-1 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_SYSEX_CABLE;

1033 0-2 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_OUT_SELECT;

1034 0-1 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_OUT_THRU;

1035 0-1 V_GLOBAL_LOCAL_CONTROL:

1037 0-2 V_GLOBAL_POT_MODE;

1041 0-3 V_GLOBAL_SEQ_JACK_MODE;

1042 0-1 V_GLOBAL_PEDAL_POLARITY;

1043 0-1 V_GLOBAL_MONO_STEREO;

1044 0-16 V_GLOBAL_ALTERNATE_TUNING;

1045 0-21 V_GLOBAL_SCALE_MODE;

1046 0-1 V_GLOBAL_MIDI_SEQ_OUT;

1047 0-1 V_GLOBAL_SCREEN_SAVER;

1049 0-9 V_GLOBAL_KEY_SENSITIVITY;

NRPN Value Parameter

1050 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_1_PRGM_SELECT;

1051 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_2_PRGM_SELECT;

1052 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_3_PRGM_SELECT;

1053 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_4_PRGM_SELECT;

1054 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_5_PRGM_SELECT;

1055 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_6_PRGM_SELECT;

1056 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_7_PRGM_SELECT;

1057 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_8_PRGM_SELECT;

1058 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_9_PRGM_SELECT;

1059 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_10_PRGM_SELECT;

1060 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_11_PRGM_SELECT;

1061 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_12_PRGM_SELECT;

1062 0-99 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_13_PRGM_SELECT;

1063 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_1_BANK_SELECT;

1064 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_2_BANK_SELECT;

1065 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_3_BANK_SELECT;

1066 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_4_BANK_SELECT;

1067 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_5_BANK_SELECT;

1068 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_6_BANK_SELECT;

1069 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_7_BANK_SELECT;

1070 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_8_BANK_SELECT;

1071 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_9_BANK_SELECT;

1072 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_10_BANK_SELECT;

1073 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_11_BANK_SELECT;

1074 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_12_BANK_SELECT;

1075 0-9 V_GLOBAL_QUICK_PROGRAM_13_BANK_SELECT;

1152 0-1 V_LOCK_SEQUENCE_ON_OFF;

Block diagram

Block diagram (signal flow diagram)

Additional information

Troubleshooting

! If you think that there is something wrong with this unit, check the items below and access the Pioneer DJ site and check [FAQ] for the [TORAIZ

AS-1].

http://pioneerdj.com/

Sometimes the problem may lie in another component. Inspect the other components and electrical appliances being used. If the problem cannot

be rectified, ask your nearest Pioneer authorized service center or your dealer to carry out repair work.

! This unit may not operate properly due to static electricity or other external influences. In this case, proper operation may be restored by turning the

power off, then turning the power back on.

! If the system operation with a connected external device(s) or the operation of this unit is unstable, try resetting the related item(s) after you

initialize [Global Setting] by performing [Reset Globals] of the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu.

Problem Check Remedy

The power of the unit does not turn on.

No indicator lights up.

Are the power cord and the AC adaptor connected

properly?

Connect the included power cord to the wall outlet properly.

Connect the included power cord to the included AC adaptor

properly.

Connect the included AC adapter’s connection cable to this unit

properly.

Is the [u] button switched on? Press the [u] button to turn on the unit.

A button indicator(s) is/are lit but nothing

appears on the display.

Isn’t the screen saver working? Operate any control and button.

Haven’t you pressed the [u] button on the rear panel while

pressing any button on the control panel?

Turn off the unit and turning it on again without pressing any

button other than the [u] button.

No sound or low sound Is the [VOLUME] control on the control panel set in the

proper position?

Is the level or volume of each category/parameter set

properly?

Turn the [VOLUME] on the control panel to the proper position.

Set the level or volume of each category/parameter to the proper

value.

Are the following set properly?

! [LPF CUTOFF] and [HPF CUTOFF] controls on the

control panel

! [Cutoff] and [Key Amount] parameters of the [LOW-

PASS FILTER] and [HIGH-PASS FILTER] categories

Set the following properly.

! [LPF CUTOFF] and [HPF CUTOFF] controls on the control

panel

! [Cutoff] and [Key Amount] parameters of the [LOW-PASS

FILTER] and [HIGH-PASS FILTER] categories

Distorted sound Is the level or volume of each category/parameter set to

proper value?

Is the filter resonance set to proper value?

Set each category/parameter and filter resonance to proper

values.

The sequencer and arpeggiator do not work.

(Internal synchronous operation)

Is [MIDI Clock Mode] of the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu set

to [Master] or [Off]?

Set [MIDI Clock Mode] to [Master] or [Off].

The sequencer and arpeggiator do not work.

(External synchronous operation)

Is a MIDI cable properly connected? Connect the MIDI OUT terminal of the external device and [MIDI

IN] of this unit using a MIDI cable properly.

Is MIDI clock sent from an external MIDI device? Check that the external MIDI device is set to master mode.

Is [MIDI Clock Cable] of the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu

set properly?

Set [MIDI Clock Cable] to [MIDI Port] or [USB], whichever

receives MIDI Clock.

Controls and buttons on the control panel

do not work even if you turn them right or

left.

Is [Local Control] of the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu set

to [On]?

Set [Local Control] to [On].

MIDI SysEx (system exclusive) data cannot

be sent nor received.

Is a MIDI cable properly connected? Connect an external MIDI device and [MIDI] terminals of this unit

using MIDI cables properly.

Is a USB cable properly connected? Connect you PC and the [USB-B] terminal of this unit directly

using a USB cable which conforms to USB 2.0. USB hubs cannot

be used.

Is [MIDI Sysex Cable] of the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu

properly set?

Set [MIDI Sysex Cable] to [MIDI Port] or [USB] properly,

whichever sends and receives SysEx data.

Is [MIDI Out Select] of the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu

properly set?

Set [MIDI Out Select] to [MIDI Port] or [USB] properly, whichever

sends and receives SysEx data.

Tuning is off. Is [Master Coarse] or [Master Fine] of the [GLOBAL

SETTING] menu properly set?

Set [Mater Coarse] or [Master Fine] to the proper value.

Did you perform calibration? Perform calibration by selecting [Calibrate] in the [GLOBAL

SETTING] menu at least ten minutes after the unit has been

turned on.

Is the slider in latch mode and pitch bend working? If the [LATCH] button is lit, press the [LATCH] button to turn off

the latch mode.

Keyboard operation is unstable.

— Sound comes out even if you do not

touch the keyboard.

— The range where sound comes out is

narrow.

Is [Keys Sens] of the [GLOBAL SETTING] menu set

properly?

Set [Keys Sens] to a proper value.

Haven’t you pressed the [u] button on the rear panel while

touching any keyboard key?

Turn off the unit and turning it on again by pressing the [u] button

without touching any keyboard key nor slider.

! The TORAIZ AS-1’s keyboard is an electrostatic capacitive

touch pad and calibration for the keyboard touch sensitivity is

performed when you turn on the unit.

Precautions regarding our repair

services

! When we repair your unit, we may need to reset the unit to its factory

defaults, depending on the condition of the unit. Since we do not

back up your settings prior to repair, we recommend that you back

up your original settings (such as your edited programs) as System

Exclusive files via MIDI interface. To do this, use a DAW or other MIDI

Utility software that can transmit and receive MIDI System Exclusive

messages.

About trademarks and registered

trademarks

! "Pioneer DJ" is a trademark of PIONEER CORPORATION, and is used

under license.

! Dave Smith Instruments and Prophet are registered trademarks of

Dave Smith Instruments LLC.

Specifications

AC adapter

Power ............................................................ AC 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz

Rated current ......................................................................................... 0.4 A

Rated output ................................................................................. DC 5 V, 2 A

Power consumption (standby) ........................................................ 0.075 W

General - Main Unit

Power consumption ............................................................DC 5 V, 1500 mA

Main unit weight ....................................................................1.4 kg (3.1 lbs.)

Max. dimensions

........................... 267.4 mm (width) x 68.6 mm (height) x 177.7 mm (depth)

(10.5 in. (width) × 2.7 in. (height) × 7.0 in. (depth))

Tolerable operating temperature .........+5 °C to +35 °C (+41 °F to +95 °F)

Tolerable operating humidity ...................... 5 % to 85 % (no condensation)

Input/Output terminals

AUDIO OUT R output terminal

1/4˝ TS jack .......................................................................................1 set

AUDIO OUT L output terminal

1/4˝ TS jack .......................................................................................1 set

PHONES output terminal

1/4˝ stereo phone jack .....................................................................1 set

MIDI OUT/THRU output terminal

5P DIN ...............................................................................................1 set

MIDI IN input terminal

5P DIN ...............................................................................................1 set

TRIGGER IN input terminal

1/4˝ TS jack .......................................................................................1 set

USB terminal

B type ................................................................................................. 1 set

! The specifications and design of this product are subject to change

without notice.

<DRI1434-A>

Pioneer TORAIZAS1 DJ Monophonic Analog Synthesiser

Product's Documents

Operating Instructions

Specifications

Pioneer TORAIZAS1 Questions and Answers