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Handling Songs with a USB Storage
Device
You can handle User songs (save, load, and delete) with a USB storage
device. You can also format the device or media.
Before using a USB device, read the "Precautions when using the USB TO
DEVICE terminal" section on page 38.
About Save and Load
Save
You can save three User songs in the instrument to the USB storage device as SMF song
files. These songs can be saved to a "container" (or memory location) in the USB stor-
age device. 100 containers are available — S00 – S99.
Since the User songs are saved in SMF format, they can be played back on other instru-
ments, including other instruments.
User song
(Internal memory)
User Song 1 (U01)
User Song 2 (U02)
User Song 3 (U03)
Load
If you want to only play the song in the USB storage device, the following operation is
not necessary. For instructions on playing the song, see "Playing Back User Songs from
a USB Storage Device" on page 42. The Load operation can be used if you want to edit
the recorded song on the instrument. Data can be loaded to User Song 3 (U03).
User song
(Internal memory)
User Song 1 (U01)
User Song 2 (U02)
User Song 3 (U03)
Memory location
USB storage device
Save
SMF Song 0 (S00)
SMF Song 1 (S01)
SMF Song 2 (S02)
SMF Song 99 (S99)
SMF Song 99 (S99)
Memory location
USB storage device
Load
SMF Song 0 (S00)
SMF Song 1 (S01)
SMF Song 2 (S02)
SMF Song 99 (S99)
Handling Songs with a USB Storage Device
NOTE
For details on connecting a USB
storage device, see page 38.
NOTE
Before handling songs with a
USB storage device, make sure
that the device is not protected.
If the device is protected, you
cannot access it.
NOTE
The file numbers which can be
handled in this instrument are 100
files.
• SMF song numbers: S00 – S99
NOTE
The "S" indication at the top of the
User file name represents "SMF."
TERMINOLOGY
SMF (Standard MIDI File):
The SMF (Standard MIDI File)
format is one of the most common
and widely compatible sequence
formats used for storing sequence
data. There are two variations:
Format 0 and Format 1.
A large number of MIDI devices
are compatible with SMF Format 0,
and most commercially available
MIDI sequence data is provided in
SMF Format 0. The SMF format for
sequence files allows you to
exchange song data between
different sequencers. User songs
recorded on the instrument are
SMF Format 0.
Owner's Manual
33
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