Assessments - 2, GPA: 4.5
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22 7 7 Using the Tuner To Tune Your Guitar 1. In Play mode, enter BYPASS or MUTE mode by pressing the Program Up and Down buttons at the same time once (for BYPASS) or by holding them both down for more than half a second (for MUTE) . The display will now show tuning information. 2. Make sure your guitar is connected to the Spitfire, and play the open string you wish to tune. The left digit of the display indicates the pitch nearest that of the open string. If the # decimal point is lit, the note is a sharp. If it is not lit, the note is a natural. 3. Look at the right digit of the display to determine if the pitch is correct. If the top four segments of the digit are rotating clockwise, then the pitch is higher than the pitch shown in the first digit. If the bottom four segments are rotating counterclockwise, the pitch is low. The more the pitch is off, the faster the rotation. If no pitch is detected, you’ll see a dash in the left digit. 4. Tune the string until an 8 appears in the second digit, indicating that the string is in tune with the pitch displayed in the left digit. The visual guide on the next page shows what you’ll see on the display while tuning your guitar. Remember, the optionalfootswitches work the same way as theProgram Up and Downbuttons. Step on bothfootswitches once to enter BYPASS mode, and hold them down for more than half a second to enter MUTE mode. 7 7 Using the Tuner Low HighIn tune Visual Guide to Tuning Here are the 12 possible pitches (a decimal point indicates a sharp): = no pitch detected. The bottom four segments rotate counterclockwise if pitch is low. The top four rotate clockwise if the pitch is high. An 8 means the string you have played is in tune with the displayed pitch. Changing Pitch Reference If you turn the VALUE knob while using the tuner, the display shows you the setting for the Spitfire’s pitch reference, which is set to 440Hz ( shown as ) for the A note above middle C. The possible range of values for this setting is 35 to 45, which represents 435Hz to 445Hz. When you turn the Spitfire on and off again, the reference pitch is reset to 40. While you are viewingor editing the pitch reference, the displaywill return to pitchindication if you do not rotate the knob for more than two seconds. 8 8 Deferred Program Change When you switch programs, the Spitfire normally changes immediately to the program shown on the display. However, in some situations—especially when playing live—you may want the ability to scroll through program numbers while remaining in the current program setting. For example, let’s say you’re soloing in a program that gives you strong distortion and fat chorus. If you want to continue playing while you scroll up to a program that provides a clean rhythm sound, you’ll have to be in deferred program- change mode. Enabling & Using Deferred Program Change 1. As you turn on the Spitfire, hold down one or both of the Program Up/Program Down buttons. Letters will scroll by on the display, spelling the word “deferred. ” 2. While in PLAY mode, use the Program Up or Program Down button or the VALUE knob to change the program number. The Spitfire will remain in the program it was in before you changed the program value. Also, the display will flash the digit that is different from the currently selected program. For example, if you are playing in program D5 and scroll up to program D7, the 7 will flash. If you scroll up to F2, both digits will flash. 3. Once the display shows the program number you desire, press the Program Up and Down buttons together or step on both footswitches to confirm the program change. The display will stop flashing and the Spitfire will switch to the new program. 4. To return to normal program-change mode, turn off the Spitfire and turn it back on without holding down any buttons or footswitches. See “ArrangingPrograms for Performance” in chapter 6 for an alternative to deferred program- change mode. You may also use the optional footswitches tochange programnumbers. Deferred program- change mode is especially useful whenyou’re performing and want to switch easilybetween a rhythmsetting and a leadsetting as you continueplaying. 8 8 Deferred Program Change This page intentionally left blank 26 9 Stereo-Linking Two Amplifiers 27 Stereo Link Output Input Spitfire Auxiliary Amplifier To take full advantage of the Spitfire’s stereo capability, you can link it to another amplifier to create a true stereo setup. This section explains how to do that. To Stereo-Link Two Amplifiers 1. Place the Spitfire and the auxiliary amplifier far enough apart to allow for a decent stereo spectrum. A few feet should be sufficient. 2. Make sure both amplifiers are turned off and that your guitar is connected to the Spitfire. 3. Using a 1/4” TS cable, connect the Spitfire’s STEREO LINK OUTPUT to the input of the auxiliary amplifier. 4. Turn on the Spitfire amplifier first, and then turn on the auxiliary amplifier. 5. Play your guitar and adjust the vo...
Este manual também é adequado para os modelos :receptor e amplificador - Spitfire 30 (2.81 mb)