Alesis A6 - Manual

Alesis A6

Alesis A6 – Manual, read for free online in PDF format. We hope this helps you resolve any issues you may have. If you have further questions, please contact us through the contact form.

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Andromeda A6 synthesizer; Alesis contact information:
  • Page 5 – Contents; ONTENTS
  • Page 9 – Important Safety Instructions; MPORTANT; Read these instructions
  • Page 10 – apparatus to rain or moisture.
  • Page 12 – Cet appareil produit de la chaleur en fonctionnement normal.
  • Page 14 – NSTRUCTIONS TO THE; Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
  • Page 15 – CE D; ECLARATION OF
  • Page 17 – Introduction; NTRODUCTION; in 1973. To me, the A6 represents the next; the; world-class analog sound, complete with every
  • Page 18 – OW TO; TRUCTURE; The Chapters can be grouped into five categories of information:; Overview; – Chapters 1 and 2; Synthesis and the A6; – Chapters 3 and 4; Program Functions; incorporating external Programs with the A6’s internal sounds.
  • Page 19 – Technical; YPOGRAPHIC; italics; printed in boldface
  • Page 20 – EY; settings
  • Page 21 – offset; some; Note On
  • Page 22 – gate; for the time that a key is held down; a trigger is generated only at the instant; the time that elapses; between the Note On and the Note Off commands.; straight line
  • Page 23 – Chapter 1: Getting Started; ETTING; The A6’s basic requirements include:; Hook It Up; at the beginning of this manual.
  • Page 24 – UDIO; switches; pedal
  • Page 25 – MIDI C; ONNECTIONS; As a Master
  • Page 26 – As a Slave
  • Page 27 – With a MIDI Patchbay:; setting up
  • Page 28 – UTO; To tune the Andromeda's voices automatically:; button beneath these, which; again to start the tuning
  • Page 29 – ELECTING; split; To select Programs and Mixes:; OR; To select a Mix
  • Page 30 – ASTER; left; global; relative
  • Page 31 – Chapter 2: Playing the A6; HAPTER; LAYING THE
  • Page 32 – A B; RIEF; soft controls; second; OW; modules; Program-Specific Functions; Chapter 4: A6 Overview; Mix-Specific Functions
  • Page 33 – channel; Global Functions; or; Using; But first, let's become familiar with the Andromeda's display and
  • Page 34 – ISPLAY; page
  • Page 35 – ASIC; Soft Controls; soft
  • Page 36 – Modes of Operation; Play; A Mix is made up of existing single Programs; Data Banks: How the A6’s Sounds Are Organized; Global
  • Page 37 – Program; Memory Functions
  • Page 38 – LOCK Function; Pressing both arrow buttons together; CONTRAST Control; Mix Channel
  • Page 39 – Table of Display Functions; NAME; stored
  • Page 40 – Channels; While the; page is being displayed
  • Page 41 – PROGRAM M; SOFT KNOB; Tip; MIX M; ODE; SOFT KNOB
  • Page 42 – MIX Page Parameters; KBD Page Parameters
  • Page 43 – PROG Page Parameters; PAGE
  • Page 44 – CNTL Page Parameters; CNTL; SOLO function
  • Page 45 – TORING; memory location; STORE M; O STORE A
  • Page 46 – DIR Store Procedure; by name; COPY Page Parameters; This is the only way to change a; This has no effect in Program; Appears only in Program or Mix Bank copy mode.
  • Page 47 – COPY Procedure; initialize; To abort the; Storing Programs and Mixes using the SYSEX Page; Chapter; CARD Page; O INITIALIZE A CARD
  • Page 48 – NAME Page Parameters
  • Page 49 – O SET UP LAYERS OF; two
  • Page 50 – PLITS; overlap; O SPLIT THE KEYBOARD IN; Another neat trick:; EYOND; to avoid overlap
  • Page 51 – SING; GLOBAL M; KEYBD Page Parameters; KEYBD
  • Page 52 – Sets the control output of the A6 keyboard:; When the keyboard
  • Page 53 – PEDAL Page Parameters; PEDAL; MIDI Page Parameters; voice activity monitor
  • Page 54 – OLUME; UNE; post
  • Page 55 – AUTO TUNE Button; Pressing; displays the auto tune page. Pressing it again initiates a routine; Troubleshooting
  • Page 56 – HE; is; EYBOARD; Properties; Velocity; monophonic pressure; averages; polyphonic key pressure; individual amounts; will; Note Range
  • Page 57 – ERFORMANCE; KBD MODE Controls; UNISON X Button
  • Page 58 – Keyboard Mode Parameters; KBMODE Page Parameters; KBMODE; one note to sound
  • Page 60 – Additional Keyboard Functions; TRANSPOSE Button
  • Page 61 – sliding; ORTAMENTO; TIME Knob
  • Page 62 – Portamento Parameters; PORTA Parameters; PORTA; interval between notes
  • Page 63 – holding
  • Page 64 – CURVE: Selecting the Portamento’s Slope; not; accelerates; decelerates; combines the slopes
  • Page 66 – STMODE Parameters; STMODE; Portamento MOD Parameters
  • Page 67 – ACKGROUND; Modulations; mod routes
  • Page 68 – ROGRAMMING THE; To make changes to either wheel, press the; or the; button. The parameters for that wheel will; button; PITCH ASSIGN Parameters; PWHEEL
  • Page 69 – MOD ASSIGN Parameters; MODWHL; Chapter 9: Custom Modulations; Ribbon HOLD Buttons
  • Page 70 – momentary; potentiometer; knob; defined
  • Page 71 – CLOCK S; ECTION; global sync; as described
  • Page 72 – LOCK; PANEL LABEL; CLOCK; triggered by a voice; The A6’s internal dedicated clock
  • Page 73 – reduce; EQUENCER; sequence; per Program
  • Page 74 – Layout; chord; root note
  • Page 75 – page on the; VIEW Button; Sequencer Parameters; SOFT; numbers – with their associated; PAGE TAB
  • Page 76 – GRAPH and 1 - 8 Parameters
  • Page 77 – Sequencer CONFIG Parameters; CONFIG; legato
  • Page 78 – TRIG Parameters; TRIG; Absolute Negative
  • Page 79 – if each new; base note; up one semitone
  • Page 80 – SYNC Parameters; SYNC; About Tempos and STPSIZ
  • Page 81 – RPEGGIATOR; arpeggio; programmable
  • Page 82 – Arpeggiator CONFIG Parameters; CNFG
  • Page 83 – Chapter 3: Basics of Analog Synthesis; ASICS OF; VERVIEW OF; synthesize; NALOG AND; A L; ITTLE; sound waves
  • Page 84 – AVEFORMS; The main property of a periodic wave is that it
  • Page 85 – hear; UNDAMENTALS AND; numerous waves
  • Page 86 – of harmonics, sometimes called the; OUND; playing sounds; Envelopes
  • Page 87 – Since sound waves have; volume; , the wave as we might
  • Page 89 – LFOs; components of the sound that you; can
  • Page 90 – OMPONENTS OF AN; controllers
  • Page 93 – Note
  • Page 95 – Chapter 4: Andromeda A6 Overview; VERVIEW OF THE; A F; EW; play; Program Mode; Voice
  • Page 96 – Mix Mode; existing; External Memory
  • Page 97 – UNCTION; Red noise
  • Page 98 – Effects; Audio
  • Page 99 – UNCTIONS; Memory
  • Page 100 – Tone Modifiers; Filters; subtractive; Ring Modulator; modulation; any
  • Page 101 – linearity; Audio Mixing; level; VCA; final
  • Page 102 – Controllers; both; step
  • Page 104 – A suitable cable for using the A6; MIDI O; VERVIEW
  • Page 105 – Chapter 5: Oscillators and Filters; ROGRAM; important; SCILLATORS
  • Page 106 – SCILLATOR; OSC 1 Parameters; OSC 2 Parameters
  • Page 107 – TUNE Page Parameters: OSC 1 and OSC 2; TUNE; cents
  • Page 108 – WAVE Page Parameters; WAVE; Selecting Waveforms
  • Page 109 – VCO M; ODULATION; ENV 1 AMOUNT, OSC 2 FM and NZEXT; Using the ENV 1 AMOUNT Page; one
  • Page 111 – OSC 2 FM Parameters; Using a VCO as a Mod Source; amount; frequency modulation; puts its frequency in the; sidebands; without
  • Page 112 – Basic Operation
  • Page 113 – NZEXT Oscillator Modulation Parameters; audio; MOD 2; MODS
  • Page 114 – are; PWMOD; FMMOD
  • Page 115 – MODULATION DESTINATIONS: VCOs
  • Page 116 – modulate the amount of; MODULATION DESTINATIONS: FM MOD
  • Page 117 – SYNC Parameter: OSC 2 Only; Synchronizing OSC 1 with OSC 2; perfect; phase; fundamental wave; in phase; up from
  • Page 118 – ILTERS; HAT; set a range and an amount of frequencies that pass through it; cutoff; gradually; slope
  • Page 119 – Filter Modes; Low Pass
  • Page 120 – Band Pass; low; high frequencies are filtered out; Notch; out
  • Page 121 – Inverted Band Pass; fixed
  • Page 122 – Slope; rate; Resonance; resonance; nearest the cutoff frequency
  • Page 123 – Key Track; frequency; tracking; track in parallel; Modulation
  • Page 124 – in the; The output of the; is routed first to; where the initial
  • Page 125 – are available at the; off
  • Page 126 – This is the same signal that goes to
  • Page 129 – ILTER; Although; perform quite differently, their display parameters; Filter 1 Parameters; Filter 2 Parameters
  • Page 130 – Main FILTER Parameters; only
  • Page 132 – MOD Parameters
  • Page 133 – Chapter 6: Modulation and Envelopes; Also, the A6 incorporates what is called a; What It Is; The simplest definition of; Why We Use It; This is volume modulation; amplitude
  • Page 134 – This is harmonic modulation; Common Modulations; mechanical
  • Page 135 – Hardware and Software Modulation; Hardware Mods; destinations; Default Modulation Paths
  • Page 136 – NVELOPES; over a period of time; NVELOPE; contour; loudness
  • Page 137 – target levels; . Normally, these actions “cue” the envelope: Key Pressed tells the
  • Page 139 – TIME Page Parameters; tabbing
  • Page 140 – is active at all times; Important Note
  • Page 141 – SHAPE: Selecting the Stage Slope; time; called; slope means that the time settings do
  • Page 142 – forward progression; can have different slopes
  • Page 143 – LEVEL Page Parameters; LEVEL; maximum
  • Page 144 – TRIG and RETRIG Pages Parameters; one shot
  • Page 145 – OPTIONS
  • Page 146 – Envelope Modes
  • Page 147 – EXAMPLE 1
  • Page 148 – EXAMPLE 2a
  • Page 150 – EXAMPLE 2b
  • Page 151 – EXAMPLE 3a; EXAMPLE 3b
  • Page 152 – FRERUN EXAMPLE; SUSREL
  • Page 155 – MODTRG; the envelope is triggered by a user selectable modulation
  • Page 156 – Envelope Trigger Examples; EXAMPLE 4
  • Page 157 – rising; EXAMPLE 2; falling; EXAMPLE 3
  • Page 159 – EXAMPLEs 5; absolute values; EXAMPLE 5; RETRIG Page; always
  • Page 160 – DYN Page Parameters; dynamically; DYN
  • Page 161 – add; Key Tracking and
  • Page 162 – LOOP Page Parameters; loop
  • Page 163 – stage
  • Page 164 – smoothing
  • Page 165 – Some Important Notes About Envelope Looping
  • Page 166 – MOD Pages
  • Page 168 – EXAMPLE 2: BI-POLAR with OFFSET plus LEVEL Changes
  • Page 169 – EXAMPLE 3: BI-POLAR with Output LEVEL Clipping and RELEASE HOLD
  • Page 173 – LFO; deja vú; LFO P; ARAMETER
  • Page 174 – WAVE Page; Frequency Select
  • Page 175 – Delay Time; Initial Phase; This parameter sets the; Wave Width; Triangle wave width adjustment range:
  • Page 176 – DC Offset; Amplitude Select; initial; Polarity; polarity
  • Page 177 – TRIG Page
  • Page 178 – SYNC Page; Synchronization Source; Period Size; MOD Page; receiver; S AS A; sources
  • Page 179 – AMPLE AND; sampled; current amplitude; held; sample; hold; symmetrical
  • Page 180 – In both examples, the; RESULT; is the output of the Sample and Hold generator and will
  • Page 181 – PROCESS M; ODULE; RACKING; stages; Track Gen Level and Track Gen Step
  • Page 182 – OUTPUT
  • Page 183 – INPUT; lower stages; NGINE
  • Page 184 – ENGINE
  • Page 185 – Chapter 8: Pre Filter, Post Filter and Voice Mixes; audio paths; PRE FILTER MIX O
  • Page 186 – PERATION; OSC and SUB OSC Controls; RING MOD Operation; multiplies
  • Page 187 – numerous harmonics; NOISE/EXTERNAL Control; NOISE; entire range
  • Page 188 – AUDIO EXT IN; polyphonically; FILTER FEEDBACK
  • Page 189 – Signal Routing through the Filters
  • Page 190 – RING MOD Signal Routing
  • Page 191 – POST FILTER MIX O; FILTER 1 Controls; all audio flowing through the A6
  • Page 192 – OICE; panning; voices; MAIN and AUX outputs; mono; Setting Levels in Mix Mode; Individual VOICE OUTPUT
  • Page 193 – Chapter 9: The A6 Modulation Matrix; USTOM; performance; MOD F; custom; VOID DUPLICATION WITH HARD
  • Page 194 – ERFORMANCE CONTROL OF MODS; array
  • Page 195 – What the MOD display means
  • Page 196 – The different ways to modulate a parameter; About the custom MOD paths
  • Page 199 – Infinite feedback loops
  • Page 200 – O CHANGE MODULATION AMOUNTS USING THE; CROUTES
  • Page 201 – O CHANGE THE SOURCE OF A; instead of
  • Page 202 – BOUT; MOD P; ATH; button, which may be set to control the amplitude of the LFO itself; button to raise and lower the output level, but if you do, keep in mind; in the Andromeda that may be using LFO 1 for some purpose
  • Page 203 – Sources with a; prefix, later in the list, are per Program, or are ‘global’ and
  • Page 205 – Chapter 10: Using Effects; digital; IGNAL
  • Page 206 – configuration; NALOG; Digital Effects; The CONFIG page; order; Parameter pages
  • Page 207 – MOD page; DITING; O SELECT A
  • Page 209 – ODULATING
  • Page 210 – UTORIAL; You’ll now see six different parameters in the display.
  • Page 212 – DJUST THE; Setting Input Levels; Setting Output Levels; To “SOLO” the Effects
  • Page 213 – IGITAL; own
  • Page 214 – TEREO; synchronized parameters
  • Page 215 – independent control of the two effects
  • Page 216 – ULTI
  • Page 217 – ONFIGURATIONS; EVERBS; Reverb Configurations; system offers the following types of reverberation:
  • Page 218 – Nonlinear; Reverb Parameters; Decay
  • Page 219 – parameter sets the amount of boost, up to 6 dB.
  • Page 220 – ER: Early Reflections – SPREAD, SHAPE and ELEVEL
  • Page 221 – Reflection shapes are diagramed below:
  • Page 222 – ELAYS; Delay Configurations; Mono Delay
  • Page 223 – Delay Parameters; 9Hz to 41.3kHz and they roll off at 6dB per octave.
  • Page 224 – ITCH; Pitch Configurations; not assigned to the
  • Page 225 – Quad Chorus
  • Page 226 – Pitch Parameters; Rate; Rate, Depth and Feedback are always related; , and you will probably find yourself; of the program must be off.
  • Page 227 – Wave; FLANGER SHAPE; This function is controlled by three parameters:
  • Page 228 – parameter simulates moving a microphone closer to the high rotor.
  • Page 229 – ABLE OF
  • Page 230 – Table of Digital Effects Parameters (continued)
  • Page 245 – HAT IS A; Transmit on as many as 16 different MIDI channels simultaneously.; same; IX; the same as the 16 conventional MIDI channels. Several A6 Mix
  • Page 246 – Chapter 11: Mix Mode; OMMON; MIDI S; EQUENCERS; O MAKE A CUSTOM MULTITIMBRAL; Select a Mix Channel; Make sure the right side of the display window has a box that says; Set the Keyboard parameters; Select a Program for the Mix Channel
  • Page 247 – Set Controller parameters; MIDI P; Data Banks: How the A6’s Sounds Are Organized.; SOLO; O COPY A; The name of the Mix will be shown in the display.
  • Page 248 – source; FFECTS IN
  • Page 249 – Chapter 12: MIDI Functions; MIDI F; MIDI B; ASICS; MIDI Specification; MIDI H; ARDWARE
  • Page 250 – MIDI M; ESSAGES; Channel Messages; Channel Messages: Voice Messages
  • Page 251 – dynamics; “Channel Pressure” and “Polyphonic Key Pressure”.; Aftertouch; average
  • Page 252 – FUNCTION
  • Page 253 – Channel Messages: Mode Messages
  • Page 254 – default; System Messages: Common Messages
  • Page 255 – System Messages: Exclusive Messages; SysEx; YSTEM
  • Page 257 – AND THE; is provided in; Appendix C; that lists the MIDI functions; HANNEL; For complete information on multitimbral MIDI operation, see
  • Page 258 – ARAMETERS IN; Program Mix Channel from within a
  • Page 259 – CC MAP Page Parameters; CC MAP; , pressing down on the Footswitch will
  • Page 260 – PANEL Page Parameters; PANEL
  • Page 261 – LOSSARY
  • Page 262 – a group of related parameters on the display.
  • Page 263 – OD; TABLE OF SOFTWARE MODULATION SOURCES
  • Page 264 – The current MIDI volume level.
  • Page 265 – all; voices. Use this if you want each voice
  • Page 266 – A MIDI Continuous Controller, selected for A-H in; page. Any of the 128
  • Page 267 – Appendix C: Troubleshooting; ROUBLESHOOTING; IPS AND; Background Tuning; Auto Tune Parameters
  • Page 268 – AUTO TUNE Parameters; TUNE D; lot
  • Page 269 – O CHECK FOR AN OUT; O TURN OFF AN UNTUNED VOICE
  • Page 270 – PGRADING THE; O DISPLAY THE VERSION OF SOFTWARE IN YOUR; O UPGRADE THE SYSTEM SOFTWARE OF YOUR
  • Page 271 – OWER
  • Page 272 – before; SYMPTOM
  • Page 274 – LEANING AND; Place a dust cover over the unit when it is not in use.
  • Page 275 – Appendix D: Specifications; PECIFICATIONS; MIDI I; MPLEMENTATION; Function
  • Page 276 – True analog subtractive
  • Page 277 – ARRANTY; REFER ALL SERVICING TO ALESIS; Customers in the USA:; Important information is available on our web site:
  • Page 279 – Index
  • Page 280 – Ring Modulator 98
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Page 3 - Andromeda A6 synthesizer; Alesis contact information:

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Important Safety Instructions A NDROMEDA A6 R EFERENCE M ANUAL 7 I MPORTANT S AFETY I NSTRUCTIONS SAFETY SYMBOLS USED IN THISPRODUCT This symbol alerts the user that there are important operating andmaintenance instructions in the literature accompanying this unit. This symbol warns the user of unin...

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