Can you tune this synth via software or manually to anything other than 440?
1039010
Yes, you can tune each oscillator separately as well. I don't use any software with it, but have played with onboard settings, and they are very versatile.
1726203
No, you can not. It uses a microphone with a knob that adjusts sensitivity.
2051855
No not at all. It's a MIDI controller keyboard, not a standalone synth. The sound source is typically software-based running on a computer.
376192
No manual either. Does anyone know which direction you turn the knob to increase the gain (assuming that's how it works)?
90228
I found the FX info in another manual - see p12/13 of http://www.behringer.com/assets/PMP1000_PMP4000_PMP6000_M_EN.pdf
2229356
There are several ways to tune the resonator. Drop D, open D, but I & it seems most like the open G tuning D G D G B D Here is what I use http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=By1gAJYwuno Good luck, Ted.
1834064
http://music.stackexchange.com/questions/12507/yamaha-ypg-235-shifting-octaves
2180993
I would contact the manufacturer. They have amazing customer service. I did some quick research and found compatibility issues with certain configurations. Changing the dsp setting to 32 bit helped solve some issues with asio. From my personal edxperience a dedicated digital converter such as this far outperforms any sound card. Email the manufacturer. If you are serious about the quality of your music this is for you. Seriously brought my system to life.
1521496
The YRS 24-B is tuned to 442, so if you want to play it with a standard 440 tuned instrument (i. e. Guitar, Piano) it sounds sharp, and terrible. The tone this produces is better also. I recommend the Aulos personally, it is slightly easier to hit the highest notes, but this is a good sounding recorder, and is in tune with other instruments at 440 MHz. I carry both this and an Aulos in my Music accessory bag. Both have a curved windway as well, which helps the tone and ease of hitting the upper register. Definitely worth it.
2001260
yes ,,, I mainly use the "Time Machine" for delay and reverb ... at low settings you can get some analog reverb ... Try delay at 2 1/2 ....Feedback at 3 ...Mix at 3 1/2 ...cw
1853496
Use the tuner and tighten with the tuning keys on the end until it's in tune
777388
Easy. Copy your preset and store the copy as another preset. Then edit the new preset by adding some distortion to it and saving again. If you have the original preset as, say patch 43 and the new one as 44, you will be able to hit the one up button to instantly go from 43 to 44 and get your added distortion. Since I got my RP 500, I have tried many pedalboards and effects systems and I keep coming back to the RP 500 for its ease of use and nice sounds.
70490
You can. I have all my tone in the banks. None if the originals are there. You can only pull up 4 tones at a time. You really need the short board to switch through the 100 available presets.
917053
Short answer, no. Not manually. Depending on what you have these hooked up to you'd need an equalizer app or program to turn the bass down. I have these hooked up to my PC and Android phone and both have an app called Viper4Android / Viper4Windows that can control the bass output. But most music players like iTunes and Windows Media Player have built in Equalizers that you can turn the bass down with.
1583469
Take it out of the box, tune it and it sounds great without any adjustments. I have amplifiers but like my electric/acoustic guitars I usually prefer it unplugged.
283799
I tried using a Behringer FCB1010 expecting to do just that. I cannot say if it is lack of user knowledge in how to achieve this, but i haven't been successful with it. however, i think this is the tool that can do it if it can be done; i probably need to read the user manuals for both of these (or perhaps you can download them online to find out). sorry for the lack of a full answer, but i hope this helps.
1807414
This has to be used with a computer software like Ableton, Reason, Protools or with an external tone generator like the Motif or Triton rack so the answer is no.