Owner's Manual

To resize thickness, move all items on the front cover and center registration marks to left or right.

Information When you need repair service, call your nearest EDIROL/Roland Service Center or authorized EDIROL/Roland distributor in your country as shown below.

EUROPE HONG KONG CENTRAL/LATIN GERMANY UNITED KINGDOM EDIROL (Europe) Ltd. Parsons Music Ltd. Roland Elektronische Roland (U.K.) Ltd. Studio 3.4 114 Power Road 8th Floor, Railway Plaza, 39 AMERICA Musikinstrumente HmbH. Atlantic Close, Swansea

London W4 5PY Chatham Road South, T.S.T, Oststrasse 96, 22844 Norderstedt, Enterprise Park, SWANSEA Owner’s Manual U. K. Kowloon, HONG KONG ARGENTINA GERMANY SA7 9FJ, TEL: +44 (0)20 8747 5949 TEL: 2333 1863 TEL: (040) 52 60090 UNITED KINGDOM FAX:+44 (0)20 8747 5948 Instrumentos Musicales S.A. TEL: (01792) 702701 http://www.edirol.com/europe INDIA Av.Santa Fe 2055 GREECE (1123) Buenos Aires Rivera Digitec (India) Pvt. Ltd. STOLLAS S.A. Deutschland ARGENTINA Music Sound Light MIDDLE EAST 409, Nirman Kendra Mahalaxmi TEL: (011) 4508-2700 TEL: 0700 33 47 65 20 155, New National Road Flats Compound Off. Dr. Edwin France Moses Road, Mumbai-400011, BRAZIL Patras 26442, GREECE BAHRAIN TEL: 0810 000 371 INDIA TEL: 2610 435400 Moon Stores Italia Roland Brasil Ltda TEL: (022) 2493 9051 No.16, Bab Al Bahrain Avenue, TEL: 02 93778329 Rua San Jose, 780 Sala B HUNGARY P.O.Box 247, Manama 304, Parque Industrial San Jose Roland East Europe Ltd. OWNER’S MANUAL INDONESIA State of BAHRAIN U. S. A. / CANADA Cotia - Sao Paulo - SP, BRAZIL Warehouse Area ‘DEPO’ Pf.83 PT Citra IntiRama TEL: (011) 4615 5666 TEL: 211 005 EDIROL Corporation North J1. Cideng Timur No. 15J-150 H-2046 Torokbalint, HUNGARY America Jakarta Pusat CHILE TEL: (23) 511011 CYPRUS 425 Sequoia Drive, Suite 114 INDONESIA Comercial Fancy II S.A. Radex Sound Equipment Ltd. IRELAND 17, Diagorou Street, Nicosia, Bellingham, WA 98226 TEL: (021) 6324170 Rut.: 96.919.420-1 Roland Ireland CYPRUS U. S. A. Nataniel Cox #739, 4th Floor G2 Calmount Park, Calmount TEL: (022) 66-9426 TEL: (360) 594-4276 KOREA Santiago - Centro, CHILE Avenue, Dublin 12 FAX: (360) 594-4271 Cosmos Corporation TEL: (02) 688-9540 Republic of IRELAND IRAN Thank you for purchasing the Photo Presenter P-1. http://www.edirol.com/ 1461-9, Seocho-Dong, TEL: (01) 4294444 Seocho Ku, Seoul, KOREA MEXICO MOCO, INC.

TEL: (02) 3486-8855 Casa Veerkamp, s.a. de c.v. No.41 Nike St., Dr.Shariyati Ave., ITALY Roberoye Cerahe Mirdamad Av. Toluca No. 323, Col. Olivar Roland Italy S. p. A. Tehran, IRAN MALAYSIA de los Padres 01780 Mexico D.F. Viale delle Industrie 8, TEL: (021) 285-4169 MEXICO BENTLEY MUSIC SDN BHD 20020 Arese, Milano, ITALY AFRICA 140 & 142, Jalan Bukit Bintang TEL: (55) 5668-6699 Before using this unit, carefully read the sections entitled: “USING TEL: (02) 937-78300 ISRAEL 55100 Kuala Lumpur,MALAYSIA URUGUAY Halilit P. Greenspoon & EGYPT TEL: (03) 2144-3333 NORWAY THE UNIT SAFELY” and “IMPORTANT NOTES” (OWNER’S Todo Musica S.A. Sons Ltd. Al Fanny Trading Office PHILIPPINES Francisco Acuna de Figueroa 1771 Roland Scandinavia Avd. 8 Retzif Ha’aliya Hashnya St. MANUAL p. 2–4). These sections provide important information 9, EBN Hagar A1 Askalany Street, G.A. Yupangco & Co. Inc. C.P.: 11.800 Kontor Norge Tel-Aviv-Yafo ISRAEL ARD E1 Golf, Heliopolis, Lilleakerveien 2 Postboks 95 TEL: (03) 6823666 339 Gil J. Puyat Avenue Montevideo, URUGUAY Cairo 11341, EGYPT Lilleaker N-0216 Oslo concerning the proper operation of the unit. Additionally, in order Makati, Metro Manila 1200, TEL: (02) 924-2335 TEL: 20-2-417-1828 NORWAY JORDAN PHILIPPINES TEL: 2273 0074 AMMAN Trading Agency TEL: (02) 899 9801 VENEZUELA to feel assured that you have gained a good grasp of every feature REUNION 245 Prince Mohammad St., Musicland Digital C.A. Maison FO - YAM Marcel POLAND Amman 1118, JORDAN provided by your new unit, Owner’s manual should be read in its SINGAPORE Av. Francisco de Miranda, TEL: (06) 464-1200 25 Rue Jules Hermann, Centro Parque de Cristal, Nivel MX MUSIC SP.Z.O.O. Chaudron - BP79 97 491 CRISTOFORI MUSIC PTE UL. Gibraltarska 4. LTD C2 Local 20 Caracas KUWAIT entirety. The manual should be saved and kept on hand as a Ste Clotilde Cedex, VENEZUELA PL-03664 Warszawa POLAND Easa Husain Al Yousifi Est. REUNION ISLAND Blk 3014, Bedok Industrial Park E, TEL: (022) 679 44 19 #02-2148, SINGAPORE 489980 TEL: (212) 285-8586 Abdullah Salem Street, convenient reference. TEL: (0262) 218-429 TEL: 6243-9555 PORTUGAL Safat, KUWAIT SOUTH AFRICA EUROPE TEL: 243-6399 TAIWAN Tecnologias Musica e Audio, That Other Music Shop Roland Portugal, S.A. LEBANON (PTY) Ltd. ROLAND TAIWAN AUSTRIA Cais Das Pedras, 8/9-1 Dto Chahine S.A.L. 11 Melle St., Braamfontein, ENTERPRISE CO., LTD. Roland Austria GES.M.B.H. 4050-465 PORTO Gerge Zeidan St., Chahine Bldg., Room 5, 9fl. No. 112 Chung Shan Johannesbourg, SOUTH AFRICA Siemensstrasse 4, P.O. Box 74, PORTUGAL Achrafieh, P.O.Box: 16-5857 N.Road Sec.2, Taipei, TAIWAN, A-6063 RUM, AUSTRIA TEL: (022) 608 00 60 Beirut, LEBANON R.O.C. P.O.Box 32918, Braamfontein 2017 TEL: (0512) 26 44 260 TEL: (01) 20-1441 TEL: (02) 2561 3339 Johannesbourg, SOUTH AFRICA ROMANIA TEL: (011) 403 4105 BELGIUM/HOLLAND/ FBS LINES QATAR THAILAND Piata Libertatii 1, Badie Studio & Stores Paul Bothner (PTY) Ltd. Theera Music Co. , Ltd. LUXEMBOURG 535500 Gheorgheni, ROMANIA P.O. Box 62, 17 Werdmuller Centre, 330 Verng NakornKasem, Soi 2, Roland Benelux N. V. TEL: (266) 364 609 Doha, QATAR Main Road, Claremont 7708 Bangkok 10100, THAILAND Houtstraat 3, B-2260, Oevel TEL: 423554 SOUTH AFRICA TEL: (02) 2248821 (Westerlo) BELGIUM RUSSIA TEL: (014) 575811 MuTek SAUDI ARABIA P.O.BOX 23032, Claremont 7735, 3-Bogatyrskaya Str. 1.k.l aDawliah Universal SOUTH AFRICA VIETNAM CZECH REP. 107 564 Moscow, RUSSIA Electronics APL TEL: (021) 674 4030 Saigon Music Suite DP-8 K-AUDIO TEL: (095) 169 5043 Corniche Road, Aldossary Bldg., 1st Floor, Alkhobar, 40 Ba Huyen Thanh Quan Street Kardasovska 626. SAUDI ARABIA Hochiminh City, VIETNAM CZ-198 00 Praha 9, SPAIN ASIA Tel: (08) 930-1969 CZECH REP. Roland Electronics P.O.Box 2154, Alkhobar 31952 TEL: (2) 666 10529 de España, S. A. SAUDI ARABIA CHINA Calle Bolivia 239, 08020 TEL: (03) 898 2081 Roland Shanghai Electronics DENMARK Barcelona, SPAIN AUSTRALIA/ TEL: (93) 308 1000 Co.,Ltd. Roland Scandinavia A/S SYRIA Technical Light & Sound 5F. No.1500 Pingliang Road NEW ZEALAND Nordhavnsvej 7, Postbox 880, SWEDEN Shanghai 200090, CHINA DK-2100 Copenhagen Center Roland Scandinavia A/S TEL: (021) 5580-0800 AUSTRALIA DENMARK Khaled Ebn Al Walid St. SWEDISH SALES OFFICE Roland Corporation TEL: 3916 6200 Bldg. No. 47, P.O.BOX 13520, Roland Shanghai Electronics Danvik Center 28, 2 tr. Damascus, SYRIA Australia Pty., Ltd. S-131 30 Nacka SWEDEN TEL: (011) 223-5384 Co.,Ltd. 38 Campbell Avenue FRANCE Roland France SA TEL: (0)8 702 00 20 (BEIJING OFFICE) Dee Why West. NSW 2099 TURKEY 10F. No.18 Anhuaxili AUSTRALIA 4, Rue Paul Henri SPAAK, SWITZERLAND Parc de l'Esplanade, F 77 462 St. Ant Muzik aletleri ithalat ve Chaoyang District, Beijing 100011 TEL: (02) 9982 8266 Roland (Switzerland) AG Thibault, Lagny Cedex FRANCE ihracat Ltd Sti CHINA Landstrasse 5, Postfach, TEL: 01 600 73 500 Siraselviler Caddesi Siraselviler TEL: (010) 6426-5050 CH-4452 Itingen, NEW ZEALAND Pasaji No:74/20 SWITZERLAND Roland Corporation Ltd. FINLAND Taksim - Istanbul, TURKEY Roland Shanghai Electronics 32 Shaddock Street, Mount Eden, TEL: (061) 927-8383 TEL: (0212) 2499324 Co.,Ltd. Auckland, NEW ZEALAND Roland Scandinavia As, (GUANGZHOU OFFICE) TEL: (09) 3098 715 Filial Finland UKRAINE U.A.E. 2/F., No.30 Si You Nan Er Jie Yi Elannontie 5 TIC-TAC Zak Electronics & Musical Xiang, Wu Yang Xin Cheng, FIN-01510 Vantaa, FINLAND Mira Str. 19/108 Instruments Co. L.L.C. Guangzhou 510600, CHINA TEL: (0)9 68 24 020 P.O. Box 180 Zabeel Road, Al Sherooq Bldg., Tel: (020) 8736-0428 295400 Munkachevo, UKRAINE No. 14, Grand Floor, Dubai, U.A.E. TEL: (03131) 414-40 TEL: (04) 3360715

As of November 1, 2003 (EDIROL-1)

To resize thickness, move all items on the front cover and center registration marks to left or right.

USING THE UNIT SAFELY

For EU Countries This product complies with the requirements of European Directive 89/336/EEC.

For the USA Used for instructions intended to alert The symbol alerts the user to important instructions the user to the risk of death or severe or warnings.The specific meaning of the symbol is FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION injury should the unit be used determined by the design contained within the improperly. triangle. In the case of the symbol at left, it is used for RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT general cautions, warnings, or alerts to danger. Used for instructions intended to alert This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the the user to the risk of injury or material The symbol alerts the user to items that must never FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential be carried out (are forbidden). The specific thing that installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in damage should the unit be used must not be done is indicated by the design contained accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee improperly. within the circle. In the case of the symbol at left, it that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or means that the unit must never be disassembled. television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the * Material damage refers to damage or interference by one or more of the following measures: other adverse effects caused with The ● symbol alerts the user to things that must be – Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. respect to the home and all its carried out. The specific thing that must be done is – Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. furnishings, as well to domestic indicated by the design contained within the circle. In – Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. animals or pets. the case of the symbol at left, it means that the power- – Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. cord plug must be unplugged from the outlet. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Tested To Comply With FCC Standards

001 008c FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE • Before using this unit, make sure to read the • Be sure to use only the AC adaptor supplied Unauthorized changes or modification to this system can void the users authority to operate this equipment. instructions below, and the Owner’s Manual. with the unit. Also, make sure the line This equipment requires shielded interface cables in order to meet FCC class B Limit...... voltage at the installation matches the input 002c • Do not open (or modify in any way) the unit voltage specified on the AC adaptor’s body. or its AC adaptor. Other AC adaptors may use a different For Canada ...... polarity, or be designed for a different NOTICE 003 voltage, so their use could result in damage, • Do not attempt to repair the unit, or replace This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. parts within it (except when this manual malfunction, or electric shock...... provides specific instructions directing you 008e AVIS to do so). Refer all servicing to your retailer, • Use only the attached power-supply cord. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada. the nearest Roland Service Center, or an Also, the supplied power cord must not be authorized Roland distributor, as listed on used with any other device. the “Information” page...... 009 For the USA 004 • Do not excessively twist or bend the power • Never use or store the unit in places that are: cord, nor place heavy objects on it. Doing so DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY • Subject to temperature extremes (e.g., can damage the cord, producing severed Compliance Information Statement elements and short circuits. Damaged cords direct sunlight in an enclosed vehicle, near Model Name : P-1 a heating duct, on top of heat-generating are fire and shock hazards! Type of Equipment : PHOTO PRESENTER Responsible Party : equipment); or are ...... Edirol Corporation North America 010 Address : 425 Sequoia Drive, Suite 114, Bellingham, WA 98226 • Damp (e.g., baths, washrooms, on wet • This unit, either alone or in combination with Telephone : (360) 594-4276 floors); or are an amplifier and headphones or speakers, may be capable of producing sound levels • Humid; or are that could cause permanent hearing loss. Do For the U.K. • Exposed to rain; or are not operate for a long period of time at a high IMPORTANT: THE WIRES IN THIS MAINS LEAD ARE COLOURED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING CODE. • Dusty; or are volume level, or at a level that is uncom- fortable. If you experience any hearing loss or BLUE: NEUTRAL • Subject to high levels of vibration. BROWN: LIVE ...... ringing in the ears, you should immediately 007 stop using the unit, and consult an audiol- As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying • Make sure you always have the unit placed ogist. the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows: so it is level and sure to remain stable. Never The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured BLACK...... The wire which is coloured BROWN must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured RED. place it on stands that could wobble, or on 011 Under no circumstances must either of the above wires be connected to the earth terminal of a three pin plug. inclined surfaces. • Do not allow any objects (e.g., flammable ...... material, coins, pins); or liquids of any kind (water, soft drinks, etc.) to penetrate the unit.

......

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012b 101b • Immediately turn the power off, remove the • The unit and the AC adaptor should be AC adaptor from the outlet, and request located so their location or position does not servicing by your retailer, the nearest Roland interfere with their proper ventilation. Service Center, or an authorized Roland ...... 102c distributor, as listed on the “Information” • Always grasp only the plug on the AC page when: adaptor cord when plugging into, or • The AC adaptor, the power-supply cord, unplugging from, an outlet or this unit. or the plug has been damaged; or ...... 103b • If smoke or unusual odor occurs • At regular intervals, you should unplug the • Objects have fallen into, or liquid has been AC adaptor and clean it by using a dry cloth spilled onto the unit; or to wipe all dust and other accumulations • The unit has been exposed to rain (or away from its prongs. Also, disconnect the otherwise has become wet); or power plug from the power outlet whenever • The unit does not appear to operate the unit is to remain unused for an extended normally or exhibits a marked change in period of time. Any accumulation of dust performance. between the power plug and the power ...... outlet can result in poor insulation and lead 013 • In households with small children, an adult to fire...... should provide supervision until the child is 104 capable of following all the rules essential for • Try to prevent cords and cables from the safe operation of the unit. becoming entangled. Also, all cords and ...... cables should be placed so they are out of the 014 • Protect the unit from strong impact. reach of children...... (Do not drop it!) 106 ...... • Never climb on top of, nor place heavy 015 • Do not force the unit’s power-supply cord to objects on the unit...... share an outlet with an unreasonable number 107c of other devices. Be especially careful when • Never handle the AC adaptor or its plugs using extension cords—the total power used with wet hands when plugging into, or by all devices you have connected to the unplugging from, an outlet or this unit. extension cord’s outlet must never exceed the ...... 108b power rating (watts/amperes) for the • Before moving the unit, disconnect the AC extension cord. Excessive loads can cause the adaptor and all cords coming from external insulation on the cord to heat up and devices. eventually melt through...... 109b ...... • Before cleaning the unit, turn off the power 016 • Before using the unit in a foreign country, and unplug the AC adaptor from the outlet consult with your retailer, the nearest Roland (p. 21). Service Center, or an authorized Roland ...... 110b distributor, as listed on the “Information” • Whenever you suspect the possibility of page. lightning in your area, disconnect the AC ...... adaptor from the outlet. 023 • DO NOT play a CD-ROM disc on a conven- ...... 118 tional audio CD player. The resulting sound • Should you remove the grounding terminal, may be of a level that could cause permanent make sure to put them in a safe place out of hearing loss. Damage to speakers or other children’s reach, so there is no chance of system components may result. them being swallowed accidentally...... 101b • The unit and the AC adaptor should be located so their location or position does not interfere with their proper ventilation......

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IMPORTANT NOTES

291a In addition to the items listed under “USING THE UNIT SAFELY” on page 2-3, please read and observe the following: Power Supply Maintenance 301 401a • Do not connect this unit to same electrical outlet that • For everyday cleaning wipe the unit with a soft, dry is being used by an electrical appliance that is cloth or one that has been slightly dampened with controlled by an inverter (such as a refrigerator, water. To remove stubborn dirt, use a cloth impreg- washing machine, microwave oven, or air condi- nated with a mild, non-abrasive detergent. After- tioner), or that contains a motor. Depending on the wards, be sure to wipe the unit thoroughly with a way in which the electrical appliance is used, power soft, dry cloth. supply noise may cause this unit to malfunction or 402 may produce audible noise. If it is not practical to • Never use benzine, thinners, alcohol or solvents of use a separate electrical outlet, connect a power any kind, to avoid the possibility of discoloration supply noise filter between this unit and the and/or deformation. electrical outlet. 302 Repairs and Data • The AC adaptor will begin to generate heat after 452 long hours of consecutive use. This is normal, and is • Please be aware that all data contained in the unit’s not a cause for concern. memory may be lost when the unit is sent for 307 repairs. Important data should always be backed up • Before connecting this unit to other devices, turn off on a PC card, or written down on paper (when the power to all units. This will help prevent possible). During repairs, due care is taken to avoid malfunctions and/or damage to speakers or other the loss of data. However, in certain cases (such as devices. when circuitry related to memory itself is out of order), we regret that it may not be possible to Placement restore the data, and Roland assumes no liability 351 concerning such loss of data. • Using the unit near power amplifiers (or other equipment containing large power transformers) may induce hum. To alleviate the problem, change the orientation of this unit; or move it farther away from the source of interference. 352a • This device may interfere with radio and television reception. Do not use this device in the vicinity of such receivers. 352b • Noise may be produced if wireless communications devices, such as cell phones, are operated in the vicinity of this unit. Such noise could occur when receiving or initiating a call, or while conversing. Should you experience such problems, you should relocate such wireless devices so they are at a greater distance from this unit, or switch them off. 355b • When moved from one location to another where the temperature and/or humidity is very different, water droplets (condensation) may form inside the unit. Damage or malfunction may result if you attempt to use the unit in this condition. Therefore, before using the unit, you must allow it to stand for several hours, until the condensation has completely evaporated.

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Additional Precautions Before Using Cards 551 • Please be aware that the contents of memory can be Using DATA Cards irretrievably lost as a result of a malfunction, or the 704 improper operation of the unit. To protect yourself • Carefully insert the PC card all the way in—until it against the risk of loosing important data, we is firmly in place. recommend that you periodically save a backup copy of important data you have stored in the unit’s memory on a PC card. Eject Button 552 PC card slot • Unfortunately, it may be impossible to restore the contents of data that was stored on a PC card once it PC card adaptor has been lost. Roland Corporation assumes no liability concerning such loss of data. 553 • Use a reasonable amount of care when using the unit’s buttons, sliders, or other controls; and when Compactflash (PC card) using its jacks and connectors. Rough handling can lead to malfunctions. Ex) When using Compactflash 554 • Never strike or apply strong pressure to the display. 705 555 • Never touch the terminals of the PC card. Also, •A small amount of noise may be heard from the avoid getting the terminals dirty. display during normal operation. 556 • When connecting / disconnecting all cables, grasp Handling CD-ROMs the connector itself—never pull on the cable. This 801 way you will avoid causing shorts, or damage to the • Avoid touching or scratching the shiny underside cable’s internal elements. (encoded surface) of the disc. Damaged or dirty CD- 558a ROM discs may not be read properly. Keep your • To avoid disturbing your neighbors, try to keep the discs clean using a commercially available CD unit’s volume at reasonable levels. You may prefer cleaner. to use headphones, so you do not need to be concerned about those around you (especially when it is late at night). 559a • When you need to transport the unit, package it in the box (including padding) that it came in, if possible. Otherwise, you will need to use equivalent packaging materials. 562 • Use a cable from Roland to make the connection. If using some other make of connection cable, please note the following precautions. • Some connection cables contain resistors. Do not use cables that incorporate resistors for connecting to this unit. The use of such cables can cause the sound level to be extremely low, or impossible to hear. For information on cable specifications, contact the manufacturer of the cable. About the stand • Do not transport the P-1 by grasping its stand. • Do not apply weight to the P-1 from above when the stand is set up. • Please note that the rubber feet of the stand may leave marks on certain surfaces.

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203 Copyright * GS ( ) is a registered trademark of Roland 851 • Unauthorized recording, distribution, sale, lending, Corporation. public performance, broadcasting, or the like, in 204 whole or in part, of a work (musical composition, * Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks video, broadcast, public performance, or the like) of Microsoft Corporation. whose copyright is held by a third party is prohibited by law. 206e 853 * The screen shots in this document are used in • Do not use this unit for purposes that could infringe compliance with the guidelines of the Microsoft on a copyright held by a third party. We assume no Corporation. responsibility whatsoever with regard to any 206j infringements of third-party copyrights arising * Windows® is known officially as: “Microsoft® through your use of this unit. Windows® operating system.” • Copyright to the audio material and image data on 207 * Apple and Macintosh are registered trademark of the included CD-ROM (with the exception of the Apple Computer, Inc. photos in the PHOTO/Imageland folder) is the property of the individuals or groups listed in the 209 separate CD-ROM list leaflet, or is the property of * MacOS is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Roland Corporation. 220 * All product names mentioned in this document are Amateurs are granted permission to use and trademarks or registered trademarks of their duplicate this material solely for use in their own respective owners. personal video editing or creations for submission in contests (i.e., derivative works). 230 If you wish to use this material for public perfor- * SmartMedia is a trademark of Toshiba Corp. mance, broadcast, sale, distribution, or any 234 commercial purpose, please contact Roland Corpo- * CompactFlash and are trademarks of SanDisk ration or Edirol Corporation. Corporation and licensed by CompactFlash associ- • The image data in the PHOTO/Imageland folder on ation. the included CD-ROM is from ImageLand Corpo- 235 * Roland Corporation is an authorized licensee of the ration’s “Creative Material” series, and has been reproduced with their permission. CompactFlash™ and CF logo ( ) trademarks. Copying, distributing, transferring, lending, or selling this image data in whole or in part is * About SMF forbidden. The included CD-ROM contains two types of music For more information about the “Creative Material” data. One type is for GM2 compatible sound series, please contact ImageLand Corporation. modules, while the other is for GS format- ImageLand Corporation (Japan) compatible sound modules. TEL: 03-5802-5513 Use the type of music data that is suitable for your FAX: 03-5802-5516 sound module. http://www.imaging.co.jp/iml/ If you choose the incorrect type of music data for • The fonts used in Title Maker (with certain excep- your sound module, it will not play back correctly. tions) were created by DigitalDreamDesign. 981b For details on these fonts, contact DigitalDreamDesign http://www.digitaldreamdesign.net mailto:[email protected]

• The computer graphics used in the demo and contained in the PHOTO/VJMASARU folder of the included CD-ROM are original graphics created for the P-1 by VJ Masaru. TUN Entertainment VJ MASARU http://www.vjmasaru.com

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Contents

IMPORTANT NOTES ...... 4 Main features of the P-1 ...... 11 Main applications...... 12 In a concert...... 12 Using the P-1 with the V-1...... 13 In a presentation ...... 14 When performing live...... 15 Panel Descriptions...... 16 Top panel ...... 16 Rear panel ...... 20 Operation ...... 23 An overview of the P-1 ...... 24 Pages and Albums...... 24 Saving and loading Albums...... 25 Internal memory...... 25 PC card ...... 25 Computer ...... 25 Connecting peripheral equipment...... 26 Connecting the P-1 to your television...... 26 Turning the power on/off...... 28 Turning the power on ...... 28 Turning the power off...... 28 Displaying a photo on the television screen...... 29 Viewing a list of the photos (Photo Play mode)...... 29 Selecting a photo directly ...... 30 Viewing the selected photo in the full screen ...... 30 Selecting a photo directly from the full screen display ...... 31 Assigning photos...... 32 Selecting a photo...... 32 Cutting a frame ...... 35 Inserting an empty frame ...... 35

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Contents

Playing background music ...... 36 Selecting background music ...... 36 Playing background music...... 38 Stopping the background music...... 38 Returning to the beginning of the song...... 38 Moving the playback location of the background music...... 39 Specifying the playback method of the background music ...... 39 Adjusting the pitch of the background music...... 40 Raising the pitch...... 40 Lowering the pitch...... 40 Adjusting the volume of the background music...... 41 Raising the volume ...... 41 Lowering the volume ...... 41 Adjusting the tempo of the background music...... 42 Raising the tempo ...... 42 Lowering the tempo ...... 42 Applying effects to the image (TRANSITION) ...... 43 Mix ...... 43 Selecting the Mix type ...... 43 Specifying the time for the Mix effect ...... 44 Turning the Mix effect on/off ...... 44 Wipe...... 45 Selecting the Wipe type...... 45 Specifying the time for the Wipe effect...... 46 Turning the Wipe effect on/off...... 46 Title ...... 47 Selecting a Title...... 47 Specifying the time for the Title display...... 48 Turning the Title display on/off...... 48 Playing photos automatically (AUTO)...... 49 Specifying the timing for automatic photo playback ...... 49 Switching photos at a specified interval (AUTO TIMER)...... 50 Switching photos according to playback volume or MIDI messages (MP3/SMF SYNC) ...... 51 Switching photos according to external audio volume (INPUT SYNC)...... 52 Using the Demo Play function ...... 53 Turning automatic playback on/off ...... 54 Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)...... 55 Selecting the narration you want to use...... 55 Recording a narration ...... 59 Saving a recorded narration...... 61

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Contents

Menu mode...... 62 Menu list ...... 62 Creating a new album (NEW ALBUM)...... 63 Creating an album ...... 63 Loading an album (ALBUM LOAD) ...... 64 Loading an existing album ...... 64 Saving an album (ALBUM SAVE) ...... 66 Saving an album...... 66 Editing the name of an album (ALBUM NAME) ...... 68 Saving the album name...... 69 Viewing information on photos, music, and narrations, and deleting them (FILE UTILITY) ...... 70 Viewing information on photos, music, and narrations ...... 70 Deleting photos, music, or narrations...... 73 Copying photos, music, or narrations...... 74 Using the keyboard to input a title (TITLE MAKER)...... 75 Inputting the characters for the title...... 75 Saving your title ...... 77 Creating a title by freehand drawing (FREE CANVAS)...... 78 Drawing the picture or text for the title...... 78 Saving your title ...... 79 Assigning a title to an album page (TITLE ASSIGN)...... 80 Selecting a title...... 80 Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)...... 82 Connections and driver installation...... 82 Supported operating systems...... 82 Making connections and installing the driver...... 82 Connecting your computer to the P-1 and transferring albums, photos, or music ...... 85 Connect the P-1 to your computer...... 86 Transferring files ...... 87 Shutting-down the USB connection ...... 88 How the P-1’s internal memory is organized ...... 90 V-1 CONTROL...... 91 Using the P-1 to control a V-1 (V-1 CONTROL) ...... 91 Using a P-1 photo with the V-1’s Superimpose function...... 92 Switching V-1 input channels from the P-1 ...... 93 V-LINK...... 94 Using a MIDI device to switch photos on the P-1...... 94 Using Note messages to switch photos ...... 95 Using Program Change messages to switch photos...... 97 Using Control Change messages to switch photos...... 98 Setting the MIDI Receive Channel ...... 99 Setting the MIDI Transmit Channel...... 99 Setting the MIDI Device ID ...... 100 Using V-LINK to switch photos...... 100

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Contents

System settings (SYSTEM) ...... 101 SYSTEM SETTING ...... 102 Switching between NTSC and PAL (NTSC/PAL)...... 102 MIDI Thru on/off (MIDI SOFT THRU)...... 102 Album Auto Save on/off (AUTO ALBUM SAVE) ...... 103 Setting the range of the Tempo Adjustment Knob ...... 103 AUTO SETTING ...... 104 Specifying the interval at which Auto Timer will switch photos ...... 104 Specifying the order in which photos will switch...... 104 Specifying the range of pages displayed ...... 104 Appendices ...... 105 Troubleshooting...... 106 Message list...... 108 MIDI Implementation...... 111 Specifications...... 118 Index...... 119

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Main features of the P-1

4 Large LCD + Touch Panel ➝ p. 16 The P-1’s large LCD screen displays a list of the photos. From this list, simply use your finger to touch the photo that you want to output. The photo you touched will appear on your television or projector. * Photos can be loaded from PC Card or from your computer via USB.

Fast switching of photos ➝ p. 30, p. 51

Photos can be switched with virtually no latency. This is ideal for realtime control from a MIDI device.

Transition and Title functions ➝ p. 43

You can use Mix or Wipe effects to transition between photos, and superimpose titles on a photo. * You can create titles using the P-1’s Title Maker function (p. 75), or create titles on your computer and load them via USB.

Auto-play ➝ p. 49

You can switch among photos in synchronization with MP3/SMF data played back by the P-1. * When playing MP3 data, the photos synchronize to the level of the music. When playing SMF data, the photos synchronize to MIDI messages. You can also switch among photos according to the volume of an external audio device.

MP3 player with variable tempo and pitch ➝ p. 40, p. 42

The P-1 uses Roland’s proprietary VariPhrase technology, which allows you to freely and independently control the tempo and pitch of MP3 playback. You can change the tempo without affecting the pitch, or make fine adjustments to the pitch without changing the tempo. This lets you modify the character of the music appropriately for your situation.

Narration function ➝ p. 55

Sound that you record on the P-1 or load as a WAV file can be triggered by a photo and played back.

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Main applications

Here are some typical ways in which you can use the P-1. In a concert

fig.ex-1-1-e

PLAYERPLAYER PLAYER

The concert will begin in a few PLAYER minutes. PROJECTOR

P-1 The concert will begin in a few minutes. The concert will The concert will begin in a few begin in a few minutes. minutes.

SPEAKER

The P-1 is a great addition to a concert performance.

Photos of the performers, still images appropriate for the song, or titles you create can be projected on the screen. You can use the touch panel to switch the photos or titles. The P-1 also provides convenient functions for a concert performance, such as playing background music or narrations.

• For more about creating titles, refer to p. 75 • For more about switching photos or titles, refer to p. 43–p. 48. • For more about background music, refer to p. 36. • For more about narrations, refer to p. 55.

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Main applications

Using the P-1 with the V-1

fig.ex-1-2-e

SYMPHONY CONCERT VIDEO INPUT

SYMPHONY CONCERT

P-1 V-1

By using the P-1 in conjunction with the V-1 four-channel video mixer, you can superimpose titles on scenes of the performance.

• For more about connections with the V-1, refer to p. 91.

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Main applications

In a presentation

fig.ex-2-e

PROJECTOR

P-1

Preview window Thmbnail window

P-1's main features: Easy to use A 2 P-1 Easy to use Quick response touch panel P-1's main features: Presentation Sound/Still display

Easy to use Quick response the shortest latency Quick response END Sound/Still integration

The P-1 is an excellent choice for presentations that use photos or other still images.

You can preview a photo before outputting it for the audience, or freely select a photo from a list of “thumbnails.” • For more about the P-1’s display screen and how to output a photo from the P-1, refer to p. 29.

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Main applications

When performing live

fig.ex-3-e

V-Synth

V-Drums P-1 V-4

By switching rapidly through photos in synchronization with MIDI or audio, you can create “flip-card animation” effects. Photos can be switched in synchronization with a performance on keyboard or V-Drums, in synchronization with MP3/SMF playback on the P-1 itself, or in synchronization with the input from an external audio device.

• For more about switching photos in synchronization with MIDI or audio, refer to p. 49.

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Panel Descriptions

Top panel

fig.p-front1

2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 1010

1 Display (touch panel) This displays various information according to the operation you’re performing. This is a touch panel; you can perform operations simply by lightly touching the panel with your finger.

A light touch is sufficient when operating the touch panel. Pressing the touch panel forcefully or with a hard object will damage it. Be careful not to use excessive force, and never press the touch panel with any object other than your finger. For normal cleaning, wipe the panel with a soft dry cloth, or use a firmly wrung-out cloth to remove dirt. To remove stubborn dirt, use a mild detergent and then wipe with a soft dry cloth.

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Panel Descriptions

2 Auto play button (AUTO) To switch photos you can either touch the desired photo in the P-1’s display, or switch among photos automatically based on time or audio/MIDI data. By pressing the Auto play button (so it’s lit), you can access a screen in which you can make settings for automatically switching photos (p. 49).

3 Narration button (NARRATION) The P-1 lets you assign a narration (audio) to each photo; when the photo is switched, the narration will also play. By pressing the Narration button (so it’s lit), you can access a screen in which you can assign narrations to the photos (p. 55) and a screen in which you can record narrations (p. 59).

4 Audio input level adjustment knob (LEVEL) Adjusts the volume of the input from the audio input jacks and mic input jack.

5 Video output button (VIDEO OUT) Turn this on when you want to output video from the P-1 to your television or other output device. If you don’t want to output video (i.e., if you only want to view a photo on the P-1’s own display), turn this off.

6 Audio output level adjustment knob (VOLUME) Adjusts the volume of the output from the headphone jack and the audio output jacks.

7 Mix button (MIX) Selects the type of mix to be used when switching between photos. ( p. 43)

Mix Mix refers to an effect that transitions between two images by “fading” one image into the other. On the P-1, holding down the Mix button will display six different mix types. Select (touch) the mix type that you want to use.

8 Wipe button (WIPE) Selects the type of wipe to be used when switching between photos. ( p. 45)

Wipe Wipe refers to an effect that transitions between two images by “wiping” across the screen to replace one image with another. On the P-1, holding down the Wipe button will display six different wipe types. Select (touch) the wipe type that you want to use.

9 Title button (TITLE) This button selects the title that will be superimposed on the photo. You can specify titles separately for each “Page” (p. 24). If you press the Title button, the four titles assigned to the current page will appear. Select (touch) the title that you want to use. ( p. 47)

10 Photo transition time knob (TIME)

This knob affects the operation of the7 Mix button,8 Wipe button, and9 Title button. You can turn this Time button to adjust the length of time over which the Mix, Wipe, or Title effects are to occur.

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Panel Descriptions

fig.p-front2

11 12 13 14

17 15 16

11 Photo Play button (PHOTO PLAY) Press the Photo Play button to access a list of photo thumbnails (PHOTO PLAY mode, p. 29). You can also use this button to switch between the thumbnail list and the full-screen display.

12 Photo Assign button (PHOTO ASSIGN) From the photos saved in the P-1 or on a PC card, use this button to select the photo you want to display on your television or other output device. If you press the Photo Assign button (so it’s lit), the display will show a list of the photos on the P-1 and the PC card, and the assignment destinations (p. 32).

13 MP3/SMF assign button (MP3/SMF ASSIGN) The P-1 lets you assign background music to each album, and play the music simply by pressing the Stop/Play buttons. If you press the MP3/SMF assign button (so it’s lit), a screen will appear where you can select a music file from the P-1’s internal memory or a PC card, and adjust the volume or pitch at which the music plays (p. 36).

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Panel Descriptions

14 Menu button (MENU) When you press the Menu button (so it’s lit), Menu mode (p. 62) will appear. In Menu mode you can perform the following operations or settings.

Menu name Operations and settings For details NEW ALBUM Create a new album. p. 63 ALBUM LOAD Load a different album. p. 64 ALBUM SAVE Save the currently displayed album. p. 66 ALBUM NAME Rename an album. p. 68 FILE UTILITY View or delete data such as photos, background music, or narrations. p. 70 TITLE MAKER Use an on-screen keyboard to input text for use as a superimposed title. p. 75 Use freehand drawing to create text or pictures for use as a superimposed FREE CANVAS p. 78 title. TITLE ASSIGN Select a title (text superimposed on the photo) for the album page. p. 80 Transfer photos or background music files to/from your computer via a USB p. 82 USB cable. V-1 CONTROL Control a V-1 (if connected; sold separately) from the P-1. p. 91 Specify the channel on which MIDI messages are to be transmitted and re- V-LINK ceived, and make settings for using V-LINK to control the P-1 from an ex- p. 94 ternal MIDI device. Make system-related settings, such as those for the NTSC/PAL format se- SYSTEM p. 101 lection and MIDI Thru, and settings for auto-play.

15 Stop/Play buttons (STOP/PLAY) This button stops or plays background music. Press the [PLAY] button (PLAY) to begin playing the selected music (p. 38). Press the [STOP] button (STOP) to stop playback. While stopped, pressing the Stop button again returns you to the beginning of the song.

If no background music is selected, you can use these buttons to move to the next (NEXT) or previous (PREV) photo. If the Auto Play button (AUTO) is lit, the photos play back automatically when you press the [PLAY] button (p. 49).

16 Tempo adjustment knob (TEMPO) Turning the tempo adjustment knob will adjust the playback speed of the background music. (You can change the range of adjustment in SYSTEM (p. 103).)

17 PC card slot (PC CARD) You can insert a PC card into this slot. fig.pc-card-e Carefully insert the PC card all the way in—until it is firmly in Eject Button place. PC card slot Never touch the terminals of the PC card. Also, avoid getting PC card adaptor the terminals dirty.

Compactflash (PC card)

Ex) When using Compactflash

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Panel Descriptions

Rear panel

fig.p-rear 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

18 Headphone jack (PHONES) Headphones can be connected here. The headphone jack outputs the same sound as the audio output jacks. Sound will be output from the audio output jacks even if headphones are connected.

19 Audio output jacks (OUTPUT AUDIO): RCA phono type These are output jacks for analog audio signals. Connect these jacks to the audio input jacks of your television or external amp.

20 Video (composite) output jack (OUTPUT VIDEO) This jack outputs a video signal.

Depending on the video device to which you connect this jack, the color may appear blurred. If this occurs, use the S-video output jack (OUTPUT S-VIDEO).

21 S-video output jack (OUTPUT S-VIDEO) This jack outputs an S-video signal.

22 Audio input jacks (INPUT AUDIO): RCA phono type These are input jacks for analog audio signals.

23 Mic input jack (INPUT MIC): phone type Connect a mic to this jack.

24 LCD contrast adjustment knob (LCD CONTRAST) This knob adjusts the contrast of the P-1’s display screen.

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Panel Descriptions

25 MIDI input/output jacks (MIDI IN/OUT) You can connect these jacks to other MIDI devices to transfer MIDI messages.

V-LINK ( ) is a communication standard promoted by Roland Corporation for use with music and video devices. V-LINK allows video to be linked with musical performances in a wide variety of ways (p. 94).

26 USB connector (USB) You can connect your computer here to transfer photos or background music into the P-1 (p. 82).

27 Grounding terminal Depending on the circumstances of a particular setup, you may experience a discomforting sensation, or perceive that the surface feels gritty to the touch when you touch this device, microphones connected to it, or the metal portions of other objects, such as guitars. This is due to an infinitesimal electrical charge, which is absolutely harmless. However, if you are concerned about this, connect the ground terminal (see figure) with an external ground. When the unit is grounded, a slight hum may occur, depending on the particulars of your installation. If you are unsure of the connection method, contact the nearest Roland Service Center, or an authorized Roland distributor, as listed on the “Information” page. Unsuitable places for connection • Water pipes (may result in shock or electrocution) • Gas pipes (may result in fire or explosion) • Telephone-line ground or lightning rod (may be dangerous in the event of lightning)

28 Power switch (POWER) Press this switch to turn the power on/off. The power is on when the switch is in the inward position.

29 AC adaptor jack Connect the included AC adaptor to this jack.

30 Cable hook fig.c-ac-e To prevent the inadvertent disruption of power to your unit (should the plug be pulled out accidentally), and to avoid applying undue stress to the AC adaptor jack, anchor the power cord using the cord hook, as shown in the illustration.

Using the cable hook

To AC Concent

AC adaptor

31 Security Slot( SEQULITY LOCK) http://www.kensington.com/

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MEMO

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Operation

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An overview of the P-1

Pages and Albums The terms “Page” and “Album” will appear frequently in this manual. Let’s start by explaining what these terms mean.

fig.o-album1-e Photo Page Page The screen that appears when you power up the P-1 is called a Page.

You can assign up to twelve photos (still images) to

each page. 1 2 3 4 Photo Photo Photo • You can assign a narration to each photo. Narration Narration Narration Narration

5 6 7 8 Photo Photo Photo Photo Narration Narration Narration Narration

9 10 11 12 Photo Photo Photo Photo Narration Narration Narration Narration

- 1page - -

fig.o-album2-e Album Album 20sheets (20page) An Album consists of twenty (A–T) of these pages.

• You can assign background music to each album.

The P-1 can hold more than one album.

To each album you can assign a maximum of 75 photos (when using NTSC) or 53 photos (when using PAL), including the photos that are assigned as titles. Assigning the same photo twice or more within the same album will not decrease the number of photos you BGM can assign.

You can assign a maximum of 240 narrations.

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An overview of the P-1

Saving and loading Albums

fig.o-flow-e P-1 PC CARD Internal memory (64 MB)

Album Transfer Album Photos Settings Photos Settings

Title Title

Narration Narration

Background music Background music

Transfer Transfer

Internal memory

The P-1 contains internal memory for storing albums. When the P-1 is shipped from the factory, the internal memory contains sample albums with photos and background music. You are free to overwrite all of this sample data. Since this factory-loaded sample data is also provided on the included CD-ROM (PRESET(E) folder), you can reload it if you wish.

PC card

Commercially available PC cards or PC card adaptors for SmartMedia/SD/Memory Stick media can be used to store albums that won’t fit in internal memory. Photos and background music you want to use in a P-1 album can also be loaded via PC card.

Computer

If you use a USB cable to connect your computer to the P-1, you’ll be able to save (back up) albums or individual photos or music from internal memory or a PC card to the hard disk of your computer. Conversely, photos or background music you create on your computer can be used in the P-1.

For details on the folder structure of internal memory and a PC card, refer to p. 90.

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Connecting peripheral equipment

Connecting the P-1 to your television The P-1 does not have a built-in amp or speakers. In order to hear the sound, you must connect the P- 1 to an audio playback system such as monitor speakers, a stereo set, or television. Alternatively, you can listen through headphones. In this example, we’ll make connections to a television. 1 Before you make connections, make sure that the P-1 and your television are powered off.

To prevent malfunction and/or damage to speakers or other devices, always turn down the volume, and turn off the power on all devices before making any connections.

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Connecting peripheral equipment

2 Connect the P-1 to your television.

When connection cables with resistors are used, the volume level of equipment connected to the inputs the audio output jacks may be low. If this happens, use connection cables that do not contain resistors, such as those from the Roland PCS series. fig.c-tv-e

to Audio input to S-video input

Audio cable Video cable ( S-video cable)

P-1 Rear Panel

When using When using speakers (connect to Audio input of speakers) headphones

To connect the P-1 to your television, you’ll need audio cables and a video cable. If your television has an S-video jack, we recommend that you use the S-video connector to make connections, since this provides better image quality than the conventional (composite) video jack.

Audio cables are not included; you’ll need to obtain them separately.

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Turning the power on/off

Turning the power on Once the connections have been completed (p. 27), turn on power to your various devices in the order specified. By turning on devices in the wrong order, you risk causing malfunction and/or damage to speakers and other devices. 1 Press the power switch on the P-1’s rear panel to turn on the power.

This unit is equipped with a protection circuit. A brief interval (a few seconds) after power up is required before the unit will operate normally. 2 Switch on your television or other connected equipment.

Adjusting the contrast of the P-1’s display

fig.k-lcd-e You may find the P-1’s display difficult to read immediately after bright dark turning on the power, after using the P-1 for an extended time, or when using the P-1 in certain environments. If this occurs, you can adjust the contrast by turning the LCD contrast adjustment knob located on the rear panel. Turning the knob clockwise darkens the display.

Turning the power off

1 Turn off the power to your television or other connected equipment. 2 Press the power switch located on the P-1’s rear panel to turn off the power. All buttons and indicators on the top panel will go out.

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Displaying a photo on the television screen

When you power-on the P-1, an album will be loaded, and after a short time a list of photos will appear in the P-1’s display. This screen is called Photo Play mode. When you select (touch) a photo in Photo Play mode, that photo will appear on the television screen. In this section we’re going to show you how to display photos on your television screen, and explain the Photo Play mode screen. Viewing a list of the photos (Photo Play mode)

fig.b-p-play 1 Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button. The [PHOTO PLAY] button lights, and the screen for the Photo Play mode appears in the P-1’s display.

With the P-1’s default settings, the Photo Play mode screen will appear automatically when you turn on the power.When you press the [PHOTO PLAY] button once again in Photo Play mode (i.e., when the [PHOTO PLAY] button is lit and the P-1’s display shows a list of photos), the P-1 switches to a full-screen (p. 30) display.

fig.t-p-play-e Photos

Photo number

Background music assignment status (see p. 37) Current page Return to the previous page Advance to the next page (PREV) (NEXT)

When you power up the P-1, the most-recently displayed album will be loaded automatically. If you changed the name of the album or its storage location, or if the album was saved on a PC card that is no longer inserted, a New Album will be created in internal memory. If you want to re-specify the album that should be opened, refer to p. 64.

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Displaying a photo on the television screen

Selecting a photo directly

fig.fs-p-play-bar 1 Touch to move to the page containing the photo you want to view.

fig.fs-p-play-1 2 Select (touch) the photo you want to view. A red frame appears around the selected photo, and the photo is displayed on the connected television.

Viewing the selected photo in the full screen

fig.b-p-play 1 When in Photo Play mode (i.e., when the [PHOTO PLAY] button is lit and the P-1’s display shows a list of photos), press the [PHOTO PLAY] button once again.

The P-1 switches to a full-screen display.

fig.t-all To return to the list of thumbnails, press the [PHOTO PLAY] button once again.

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Displaying a photo on the television screen

Selecting a photo directly from the full screen display

fig.fs-all-ar-e 1 Touch . This allows you to step successively through the full- screen photos on the P-1’s display.

fig.fs-all-tv 2 Touch . The photo shown in the P-1’s display appears on the television screen.

fig.fs-all-tv2

If you touch , an arrow cursor will appear. You can touch and drag the arrow to move it. The arrow will be visible both on the P-1’s display and 2 on the television screen.

To un-displaying an arrow cursor, touch once again. 1

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Assigning photos

You can assign up to twelve photos to each of the P-1’s “Pages” (p. 24). This section explains how to assign photos to pages, and how to adjust the location at which the photo is assigned.

Selecting a photo

fig.b-p-assign 1 Press the [PHOTO ASSIGN] button.

The Photo Assign mode screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.t-p-assign-e A AD AC 19 / 75

Photo assignment destination B

AG AE AF

Photo assignment source

The Photo Assign mode screen shows information about the currently selected photo and a list of the photos saved in the P-1’s internal memory (or PC card).

A ..... Number of photos already assigned/Number of G ...... Preview of photo selected in F photos that can be assigned to the album( p. 33) ...... Assign a photo B ..... Specify the page to which you want to assign a photo ...... Cancel the assignment C ..... Numbers of the photos assigned to page B ...... Insert one frame Numbers to which a photo is assigned are bright; numbers to which no photo is assigned are dark...... Cut one frame D ..... Preview of photo selected in C ...... Move up to next higher folder E ..... Currently specified folder ...... Choose the P-1’s internal memory F ..... List of photos in E For more about the folder structure of the photo ...... Choose the PC card files, refer to p. 90...... Rotate the photo

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Assigning photos

A Number of photos already assigned/Number of photos that can be assigned to the album

fig.t-p-assign-2 To each album you can assign a maximum of 75 photos (when using NTSC) or A 53 photos (when using PAL), including the photos that are assigned as titles. 19 / 7075 Assigning the same photo twice or more within the same album will not decrease the number of photos you can assign. The illustration at the left is an example showing a state in which a maximum of 75 photos can be assigned and 19 photos have already been assigned, meaning that you will be able to assign 56 more photos.

fig.fs-p-assign-f 2 In the list of photos, select (touch) the photo you want 19 / 75 to assign. A red frame appears around the selected photo.

G displays a preview of the selected photo. G

Switching between the P-1’s internal memory and a PC card

fig.fs-p-assign-p1cf

19 / 75

When you touch , a list of the photos in the P- 1’s internal memory will appear.

When you touch , a list of the photos in the PC card will appear.

fig.fs-p-assign-page 3 Touch to select the page to which you want to 19 / 75 assign the photo.

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Assigning photos

fig.fs-p-assign-8 4 Touch the location (number) to which you want to 19 / 75 assign the photo.

fig.fs-p-assign-assign 5 Touch . D 19 / 75 This confirms the assignment; the photo is assigned to the page and number you specified in steps 3 and 4. D A preview of the selected photo appears in . F When you touch D , the photo loading destination of

D will appear in F .

To cancel the assignment, touch .

Checking that the selected photo is correctly assigned

fig.b-p-play 1 Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button.

fig.fs-p-play-8 The Photo Play mode screen appears in the P-1’s display. Verify that the selected photo appears in the specified page and photo number.

If you want your photo assignment settings to be saved automatically when you leave Photo Assign mode, turn on the Album Auto Save function (p. 103).

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Assigning photos

Cutting a frame

fig.fs-p-assign-cut 1 Touch the number of the photo you want to remove 19 / 75 from the page. As an example here, try pressing [2].

fig.fs-p-assign-cut1 2 Touch . 19 / 75 The photo assignments following the frame you cut are moved toward the left by one frame. In this example, the photo in frame number [2] was cut, so the photo that was in frame [3] moves to frame [2].

You can’t move photos between pages. This means that even if you select photo [12] and execute , the first photo on the next page will not move. Inserting an empty frame

fig.fs-p-assign-ins 1

Touch the photo number at which you want to insert a 19 / 75 frame with no photo assigned. As an example here, try pressing [5].

fig.fs-p-assign-ins1 2 Touch . 19 / 75 A frame with no photo assigned is inserted. In this example, an empty frame is inserted at photo number [5], and the photo that was assigned to frame [5] moves to frame [6].

You can’t move photos between pages. This means that if photos are assigned to all frames [1] through [12], you won’t be able to execute .

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Playing background music

The P-1 lets you assign background music to each album (p. 24). This section explains how to assign background music, how to play/stop/rewind it, how to set various options for playback, and how to adjust the pitch/volume/tempo.

Selecting background music

fig.b-mp3 1 Press the [MP3/SMF ASSIGN] button.

The MP3/SMF Assign mode screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.t-smf-e A

Background music assignment destination AD AE

Background AC music source

The MP3/SMF mode screen shows information about the currently selected background music and lists the background music saved in the P-1's internal memory (or on the PC card).

A ...... Background music assigned to the album ...... Repeatedly play the selected song B ...... Currently specified folder ...... Repeatedly play all songs in the list C B ...... List of background music in ...... Cancel the assignment For more about the folder structure of the background music files, refer to p. 90...... Move to the next higher folder D ...... Pitch adjustment ...... Choose the P-1’s internal memory E ...... Volume adjustment ...... Choose the PC card .... Assign background music

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Playing background music

fig.fs-smf-f 2 From the list, select (touch) the background music you want to use. The selected music is enclosed by a red frame.

You can use only one song for background music. If you want to use a different song, simply change your selection.

fig.fs-smf-assign 3 Touch ASSIGN. A The music you selected in step 2 is assigned as the background music. The selected music is shown in A . A When you touch , the wav-file loading destination C of A will appear in C .

If you want to cancel the assignment, touch .

Now you can play back the selected background music. (Playing background music, p. 38)

If you want your photo assignment settings to be saved automatically when you leave MP3/SMF Assign mode, turn on the Album Auto Save function (p. 103).

fig.play-status

Photo Play mode shows the background music assignment as follows. • If the SMF icon is displayed, an SMF data is assigned as the background music. Press the [PLAY] button to play the SMF; press the [STOP] button to stop playback. • If the MP3 icon is displayed, an MP3 file is assigned as the background music. Press the [PLAY] button to play the MP3 file; press the [STOP] button to stop playback. • If the is displayed, no background music has been assigned. Press the [PLAY] button to move to the next photo (NEXT); press the [STOP] button to return to the previous photo (PREV).

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Playing background music

fig.b-play 1 Press the [PLAY] button. The indicator of the [PLAY] button lights, and the selected music begins playing. If you’ve selected an MP3 file, the sound will be heard from the headphones or audio device that’s connected to the headphone jack or the audio output jacks (p. 20). If you’ve selected an SMF data, the sound will be heard from the MIDI sound module connected to the MIDI OUT (p. 21).

The P-1 does not contain a MIDI sound generator. In order to play back SMF data (*.mid file), you must use a MIDI cable to connect the P-1’s MIDI OUT to the MIDI IN of your MIDI sound module.

Stopping the background music

fig.b-stop 1 Press the [STOP] button, the indicator of the [PLAY] goes out and playback stops.

Returning to the beginning of the song

fig.b-stop 1 While playback is stopped, press the [STOP] button once again to return to the beginning of the song.

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Playing background music

Moving the playback location of the background music

fig.b-tri 1 While playback is stopped (i.e., while the [PLAY] is dark), touch and drag it to left or right. Dragging toward the left moves the playback location toward the beginning of the song (“rewind”). Dragging toward the right moves the playback location toward the end of the song (“fast-forward”). 2 Press the [PLAY] button to begin playback.

Specifying the playback method of the background music

You can play a song repeatedly (REPEAT) or consecutively play the songs in the list (CHAIN).

REPEAT If you touch to turn REPEAT on (indicator lit), the selected song Switch single-song repeat on/off will play repeatedly. To cancel REPEAT, touch it once again (so the indicator goes out).

CHAIN If you touch to turn CHAIN on (indicator lit), the songs in the Switch consecutive playback of the list on/off list will play back consecutively. To cancel CHAIN, touch it once again (so the indicator goes out).

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Playing background music

Adjusting the pitch of the background music You can adjust the playback pitch of the background music over a range of three semitones upward or downward.

Raising the pitch

fig.fs-smf-pitchup 1 Touch once.

TheD indication changes to +1, and the pitch is raised by a semitone.

If an SMF data is playing, playback will pause momentarily and the pitch will rise. Press the [PLAY] button; the music plays one semitone higher in pitch. 2 Touch once again.

TheD indication changes to +2, and the pitch is raised by an additional semitone. Press the [PLAY] button; the music plays an additional semitone higher in pitch.

Lowering the pitch

fig.fs-smf-pitchdown 1 Touch once. D TheD indication changes to -1, and the pitch is lowered by a semitone.

If an SMF data is playing, playback will pause when you touch . Press the [PLAY] button to start the music. 2 Touch once again.

TheD indication changes to -2, and the pitch is lowered by an additional semitone.

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Playing background music

Adjusting the volume of the background music You can adjust the volume of the background music. This lets you adjust the volume balance between the narration and the music.

Raising the volume

fig.fs-smf-volup 1 Touch . E TheE indication changes to +1, and the volume of the background music increases.

You can’t adjust the volume of an SMF data while it is stopped. Press the [PLAY] button to start playback, and then touch to adjust the volume. 2 Touch once again.

TheE indication changes to +2, and the volume of the background music increases further.

Lowering the volume

fig.fs-smf-voldown 1 Touch . E TheE indication changes to -1, and the volume of the background music decreases. 2 Touch once again.

The indication changes to -2, and the volume of the background music decreases further.

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Playing background music

Adjusting the tempo of the background music The tempo at which the background music plays can be adjusted over a range of +/-20% relative to the original tempo.

Raising the tempo

fig.k-tempo-r 1 Turn the tempo adjustment knob (p. 19) toward the right. The playback tempo speeds up.

Lowering the tempo

fig.k-tempo-l 1 Turn the tempo adjustment knob (p. 19) toward the left. The playback tempo slows down.

The range of tempo variation can be specified as a System setting. (Specifying the range of the tempo adjustment knob, p. 103)

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Applying effects to the image (TRANSITION)

When displaying photos (still images) from the P-1 on a television screen, you can specify the time over which the photo is to appear. You can also apply visual effects such as Mix or Wipe, or superimpose a Title. This section explains how to make Mix, Wipe, and Title settings, and how to specify the time over which the effect is to be applied. Mix

Mix Also called “overlap,” this is an effect that transitions between two images by “fading” one image into the other.

Selecting the Mix type

fig.b-dissolve 1 Press the [MIX] button. Six different Mix types appear.

If you’re not in Photo Play mode, pressing the [MIX] button will not access the mix type selection screen. Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button to select Photo Play mode, and then press the [MIX] button.

fig.t-dissolve A The displayed image will dissolve into the next image A AB AC B The screen will fade to white, and then the next image will appear

C The screen will fade to black, and then the next image will appear

D The images will switch as random tiles (small)

E The images will switch as random tiles (medium) AD AE AF F The images will switch as random tiles (large)

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Applying effects to the image (TRANSITION)

fig.fs-dissolve 2 In the touch panel, select (touch) the mix type you want to use.

As an example here, select (touch) . When you select a mix type, the [MIX] button turns on (lit), and you’re returned to the Photo Play mode screen. 3 In the Photo Play mode screen, select (touch) a photo. The photo appears on the P-1 and on the connected television. 4 Then select (touch) a different photo. The mix effect you selected is used to transition from the first photo to the second.

Specifying the time for the Mix effect

fig.k-time-lr 1 Turn the photo transition time knob (p. 17) to specify the length of time over which the mix effect will occur. Turning the knob toward the right lengthens the time over which the photos will switch (i.e., the change will occur more slowly). You can specify a time of up to four seconds.

Turning the Mix effect on/off

fig.b-dissolve 1 Press the [MIX] button to turn it on/off. If the [MIX] button is lit, the Mix effect is enabled. If the [MIX] button is not lit, the Mix effect will not occur.

The Mix effect may be less smooth if a WAV or MP3 file is being played.

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Applying effects to the image (TRANSITION)

Wipe

Wipe This effect is named after its similarity to the windshield wipers of a car. It transitions to the next image by “wiping away” the current image.

Selecting the Wipe type

fig.b-wipe 1 Press the [WIPE] button. Six different Wipe types appear.

If you’re not in Photo Play mode, pressing the [WIPE] button will not access the wipe type selection screen. Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button to select Photo Play mode, and then press the [WIPE] button.

fig.t-wipe A The images will switch from right to left

B The images will switch from left to right

C The images will switch in bands from right to left

D The images will switch in bands from left to right

E The images will switch in bands from left to right

F The images will switch in bands from top to bottom

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Applying effects to the image (TRANSITION)

fig.fs-wipe 2 In the touch panel, select (touch) the wipe type you want to use.

As an example here, select (touch) . When you select a wipe type, the [WIPE] button will turn on (lit), and you will return to the Photo Play mode screen.

3 In the Photo Play mode screen, select (touch) a photo. The photo appears on the P-1 and on the connected television. 4 Then select (touch) a different photo. The wipe effect you selected is used to transition from the first photo to the second.

Specifying the time for the Wipe effect

fig.k-time-lr 1 Turn the photo transition time knob (p. 17) to specify the length of time over which the wipe effect will occur. Turning the knob toward the right lengthens the time over which the photos will switch (i.e., the change will occur more slowly). You can specify a time up to four seconds.

Turning the Wipe effect on/off

fig.b-wipe 1 Press the [WIPE] button to turn it on/off. When the [WIPE] button is lit, the Wipe effect is enabled. When the [WIPE] button is not illuminated, the Wipe effect will not occur.

The Wipe effect may be less smooth if a WAV or MP3 file is being played.

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Applying effects to the image (TRANSITION)

Title The P-1 lets you assign up to four titles to each page of an album (Assigning a title to an album page (TITLE ASSIGN) (p. 80)).When you press the [TITLE] button, a screen in which you can choose one of these four titles to be displayed will appear. The title you select will appear on the television screen.

Title On the P-1, a “title” is text or a still image you superimpose on another still image or photo. You can use Title Maker (p. 75) to create text titles, or use any photo or still image as a title.

Selecting a Title

fig.b-title 1 Press the [TITLE] button. The titles assigned to the current page appear.

If no titles are assigned to this page, no titles will appear. Use Title Assign (p. 80) to assign the title(s) you want to use.

If you are not in Photo Play mode or if background music is playing, pressing the [TITLE] button will not access the title selection screen. Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button to select Photo Play mode, and then press the [TITLE] button. fig.fs-title 2 Select (touch) the title you want to display. When you select (touch) a title, the [TITLE] button will turn on (lit), and the title will appear in the television screen. The P-1’s screen will return to the Photo Play mode screen. When you press the [TITLE] button once again to turn it off (unlit), the title will disappear from the television screen, switching to the photo selected in Photo Play mode.

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Applying effects to the image (TRANSITION)

Specifying the time for the Title display

fig.k-time-lr 1 Turn the photo transition time knob (p. 17) to specify the length of time over which the title is to appear in (or disappear from) the P-1’s display. Turning the knob toward the right lengthens the time over which the title appears (disappears) (i.e., it will appear or disappear more slowly). You can specify a time of up to four seconds.

Turning the Title display on/off

When you select a title, the [TITLE] button will turn on (lit), and the title will appear in the television screen. To erase the title from the television screen, press the [TITLE] button so it is not illuminated.

When you press the [TITLE] button so it is not illuminated, the selection you made in Selecting a Title (Selecting a Title (p. 47)) will be cancelled. (Even if you subsequently press the [TITLE] button again, no title will be displayed in the television screen.) If you want to display a title in the television screen again, you’ll need to reselect a title (Selecting a Title (p. 47)).

The Title display may be less smooth if a WAV or MP3 file is being played.

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Playing photos automatically (AUTO)

You can switch photos either by touching a photo in the P-1’s display, or by using time or audio/ MIDI signals to switch photos automatically. When you press the [AUTO] button (so it is lighted), a screen will appear in which you can make settings for switching photos automatically. In this section we’ll explain how to make settings for automatic playback.

Specifying the timing for automatic photo playback

fig.b-auto 1 Press the [AUTO] button

The AUTO MODE SELECT screen appears; here you can make settings for switching photos automatically.

fig.t-auto

Switch photos according to a timer Switch photos according to the volume from an external audio device Switch photos according to the playback A Demo play volume of MP3 or MIDI messages of SMF

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Playing photos automatically (AUTO)

Switching photos at a specified interval (AUTO TIMER) Here’s how you can consecutively switch photos in numerical order at a fixed interval of time.

Using AUTO TIMER

fig.fs-auto-timer 1 Touch .

turns blue, and the “PUSH PLAY BUTTON” prompt appears.

fig.b-play 2 Press the [PLAY] button.

fig.auto-p-e The [AUTO] button turns on (lit), and the photo thumbnail screen (Photo Play mode) appears automatically.

The photos will play in numerical order.

If background music is assigned, the [PLAY] button will light and the music will play along with the photos. If you don’t want music to play, cancel the assigned music (p. 37).

fig.b-stop Press the [STOP] button to stop playback.

You can select a time in a range of 0.5 seconds to 4 seconds as the Auto Timer playback interval. (Using Auto Timer to specify the photo switching interval, p. 104)

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Playing photos automatically (AUTO)

Switching photos according to playback volume or MIDI messages (MP3/SMF SYNC) Here’s how you can consecutively switch photos in synchronization with background music. If you’ve selected an MP3 file as the background music, the photos will switch in synchronization with the volume. If you’ve selected an SMF data as the background music, the photos will switch according to the V- LINK settings (p. 94) you specified. Using MP3/SMF SYNC fig.fs-synk 1 Touch .

turns blue, and the “PUSH PLAY BUTTON” prompt appears.

fig.b-play 2 Press the [PLAY] button.

fig.auto-p-e The [AUTO] button turns on (lit), and the photo thumbnail screen (Photo Play mode) appears automatically. The photos will play in synchronization with the volume or MIDI messages.

fig.b-stop Press the [STOP] button to stop playback.

MP3/SMF SYNC synchronizes photo playback with the background music. If no background music is assigned, the photos will not switch (the [PLAY] button will remain dark). Please assign some background music (p. 36).

If you’ve selected an SMF data as the background music, use the V-LINK screen to specify the MIDI messages that will switch the photos. (V-LINK, p. 94)

You can specify either Normal (numerical) or Random as the order in which the photos will switch. (Specifying the order in which photos will switch, p. 104)

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Playing photos automatically (AUTO)

Switching photos according to external audio volume (INPUT SYNC) Here’s how you can switch photos in synchronization with the volume of an external audio device connected to the audio input jacks (p. 20).

Using INPUT SYNC

fig.fs-auto-input 1 Touch .

turns blue, and the “PUSH PLAY BUTTON” prompt appears.

fig.b-play 2 Press the [PLAY] button.

fig.auto-p-e The [AUTO] button turns on (lit), and the photo thumbnail screen (Photo Play mode) appears automatically.

The photos will play in synchronization with the volume of the connected external audio device.

Press the [STOP] button to stop playback.

You can specify either Normal (numerical) or Random as the order in which the photos will switch. (Specifying the order in which photos will switch, p. 104)

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Playing photos automatically (AUTO)

Using the Demo Play function Let’s use the Demo Play function to hear how AUTO mode works. fig.fs-auto-demo1 1 Touch DEMO PLAY 1/2/3.

fig.b-play 2 Press the [PLAY] button. A demonstration album is loaded automatically, and demo play will begin.

It may take a short time for the album to load. Please wait for loading to be completed.

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Playing photos automatically (AUTO)

Turning automatic playback on/off

Turning on automatic playback In the Auto Mode Select screen, select (touch) either AUTO TIMER, MP3/SMF SYNC, or INPUT SYNC. Press the [PLAY] button to begin automatic playback.

If the [AUTO] button is not lit, automatic playback is off. Photos will not switch automatically even if you press the [PLAY] button.

Turning off automatic playback If during playback you decide to stop automatic playback, press the [STOP] button and then the [AUTO] button so it is not illuminated. Alternatively, you can stop automatic playback by pressing the [PHOTO PLAY] button, the [PHOTO ASSIGN] button, or the [MP3/SMF] button.

During AUTO PLAY, you can’t change MIX, WIPE and TITLE settings and can’t select a photo using touch screen.

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Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)

Narration A narration is sound that is automatically played when you display a photo. A narration can be an explanation of the photo, or it might be music or sound that goes with the photo. On the P-1, you can assign each photo its own narration.

Selecting the narration you want to use

fig.n-1 1 In Photo Play mode, select (touch) the photo to which you want to assign a narration. A red frame appears around the selected photo.

fig.n-12

You can assign a narration to a frame even if no photo has been assigned to that frame.

fig.b-narration 2 Press the [NARRATION] button.

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Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)

fig.fs-n-f-tab 3 Touch . A screen in which you can assign a narration to the photo appears.

The lit indicates that this screen lets you assign a narration. Get to light if you want to use a microphone to record a narration (p. 59).

fig.t-n-f

A AB

Narration AC assignment destination

AE Narration source

The Narration screen shows information about the currently selected narration, and a list of the narrations (WAV files) stored in the P-1’s internal memory (or on a PC card).

A ...... Preview of the photo selected as the narration ...... Assign the narration to the photo assignment destination ...... Cancel the assignment B ...... Information about the narration assigned to the photo ...... Move to the next highest folder C ...... Volume adjustment ...... Choose the P-1’s internal memory D ...... Currently selected folder ...... Choose the PC card E ...... List of narrations (WAV files) in folder D ...... Audition the narration For more about the folder structure that holds narrations and other files, refer to p. 90.

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Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)

fig.fs-n-f-wav 4 From the list, select (touch) the narration you want to assign. The selected narration is enclosed by a red frame.

Switching between the P-1’s internal memory and the PC card

fig.fs-n-p1cf

Touch to view the list of narrations (WAV files) in the P-1’s internal memory.

Touch to view the list of narrations (WAV files) on the PC card.

Auditioning the narration

fig.fs-n-f-prev B Touch to audition the narration; the narration will be Audition the already heard from the speakers or headphones connected to the P-1. -assigned narration B • Touch in the upper area to play the already- assigned narration.

Audition the narration • Touch in the lower area to play a narration you’ve you've selected but not yet assigned selected but not yet assigned.

Touch once again to stop playback.

fig.fs-n-f-assign 5 Touch ASSIGN. B The selected narration is assigned to the photo.

When you touch B , the BGM loading destination of

B will appear in E . E

If you want to cancel the assignment, touch .

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Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)

Verifying that the selected narration was assigned correctly

fig.b-p-play 1 Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button. The Photo Play mode screen appears.

fig.o-n-mark If a narration is assigned to a photo, a small symbol is displayed on the photo.

fig.o-n-mark1 2 Touch a photo to which a narration is assigned. The photo will appear in the television screen, and the narration will play.

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Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)

Recording a narration Here’s how to record a narration using your own voice. 1 Connect a microphone to the mic input jack (p. 20).

fig.c-mic-jack

P-1 Rear Panel MIC

Howling could be produced depending on the location of microphones relative to speakers. This can be remedied by: 1. Changing the orientation of the microphone(s). 2. Relocating microphone(s) at a greater distance from speakers. 3. Lowering volume levels. ig.fs-n-1 2 In Photo Play mode, select (touch) the photo to which you want to assign a narration. The selected photo is enclosed by a red frame.

fig.b-narration 3 Press the [NARRATION] button.

fig.fs-n-r-r 4 Select (touch) . The narration recording screen appears.

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Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)

fig.t-n-r

A ...... Preview of the photo selected as the ...... Audition the narration assignment destination ...... Assign the narration to the photo B ...... Information about the narration assigned to the photo ...... Cancel the assignment C ...... Volume adjustment ...... Stop D ...... Playback (recording) position indicator ...... Play E ...... Input level (volume) indicator ...... Record

fig.fs-n-r-lev 5 Adjust the input volume. While speaking into the mic, turn the audio input level adjustment knob (p. 17) so that the level meter E is

within the -12–0 range. E

fig.fs-n-r-rs 6 Touch the Record icon . Recording begins. 7 Touch the Stop icon . Recording stops.

REC PLAY

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Assigning narrations to photos (NARRATION)

Saving a recorded narration

fig.fs-n-r-assign 1 When you’ve finished recording, touch . Your recorded voice will be saved as a narration, and assigned to the selected photo.

The narration is saved using a name that consists of “the name of the selected photo” followed by a filename extension of “.wav.” Narrations are saved in the Narration folder of each album (p. 90). In this example, we recorded a narration for photo A12 (album: A, photo: 12), so the narration will be saved as “A12.wav” in the Narration folder.

For more about the file folder structure, including the Narration folder, refer to p. 90.

If you want the recorded narration and your assignment settings to be saved automatically when you leave the narration setting screen, turn on the Album Auto Save function (p. 103).

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Menu mode

Press the [MENU] button to enter Menu mode. Menu mode provides the following settings and operations. fig.t-menu1

Menu list

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Menu mode

Creating a new album (NEW ALBUM) Here’s how to create a new album in the P-1’s internal memory or on a PC card.

Creating an album

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The Menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-new-a 2 Touch NEW ALBUM. A screen for creating a new album appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.t-new-a

...... Create a new album in the P-1’s internal memory

...... Create a new album on the PC card inserted in the P-1

fig.fs-new-a 3 Touch or to specify where you want to create the new album. After a short time, a new album will be created and the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen will appear.

The newly created album is given a name of “NEW ALBUM.” You can use ALBUM NAME (p. 68) to edit the album name.

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Menu mode

Loading an album (ALBUM LOAD) Here’s how to load an album from the P-1’s internal memory or on a PC card. Loading an existing album

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The Menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-a-load 2 Touch ALBUM LOAD. A list of the albums in the P-1’s internal memory or on the PC card will appear. * If there are no albums, nothing will be displayed.

fig.t-a-load

AE AC AD Album loading AB destination

A ...... Name of the currently loaded album E ...... Preview of photo When you touch A , a album loading When you select an album inD and a page destination of A will appear in D . inB the first photo of that page will appear. B ...... Specify the page of the album ...... Load the album C ...... Currently selected folder ...... Choose the P-1’s internal memory D ...... List of albums in folder C ...... Choose the PC card

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Menu mode

Switching between the P-1’s internal memory and a PC card

fig.fs-p-assign-p1cf

When you touch , a list of the albums in the P- 1’s internal memory will appear.

When you touch , a list of the albums in the PC card will appear.

fig.fs-a-load-album 3 Select (touch) the album you want to load. The selected album is enclosed by a red frame.

4 Touch The selected album will be loaded, and the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen will appear.

You can’t load an album directly from your computer. You must first save the album in the P-1’s internal memory, and then load it.

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Menu mode

Saving an album (ALBUM SAVE) Here’s how to save the currently displayed album.

Saving an album

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-a-save 2 Touch ALBUM SAVE. The contents of the P-1’s internal memory or the PC card is displayed.

fig.t-a-save

AE AC AD Album saving AB destination

A ...... Name of the album to save E ...... When you select an album inD and a When you touch A , a album loading page inB the first photo of that page destination of A will appear in D . will appear...... Delete the album B ...... Specify the page of the album

C ...... Currently selected folder ...... Choose the P-1’s internal memory

D ...... List of albums in folder C ...... Choose the PC card

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Menu mode

Switching between the P-1’s internal memory and a PC card

fig.fs-a-save-p1cf

Touch to save the album in the P-1’s internal memory.

Touch to save the album on the PC card.

fig.fs-a-save-album 3 Touch . The album will be saved in the P-1’s internal memory or on the PC card, and the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen will appear.

You can’t load an album directly from your computer. You must first save the album in the P-1’s internal memory, and then copy it to your computer (p. 82).

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Menu mode

Editing the name of an album (ALBUM NAME) Here’s how to edit the name of an album. fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The Menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-a-name 2 Touch ALBUM NAME. The P-1’s display will show a screen where you can input the album name.

fig.t-a-name

A .....Input the album name

.....Save the album name

Arrow key (left) Moves the cursor left.

Arrow key (right) Moves the cursor right.

Arrow key (beginning) Moves the cursor to the beginning of the line.

Shift Shift key Touch this key to input uppercase characters.

Ctrl Control key Touch this key to input symbols.

Space key Enters a space (blank).

BS Back space key Deletes the character that precedes the cursor.

Clr Clear key Deletes all characters that follow the cursor.

Del Delete key Deletes the character at the cursor.

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Menu mode

fig.fs-a-name-key 3 Touch the on-screen keyboard in the P-1’s display to input characters.

Saving the album name

1 Touch The text you input will be saved as the name of the album, and the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen will appear.

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Menu mode

Viewing information on photos, music, and narrations, and deleting them (FILE UTILITY) The FILE UTILITY screen lets you view information (size, modification date, etc.) on photos, music, and narrations in the P-1’s internal memory or on an inserted PC card. Here you can also select and delete photos, music, or narrations you no longer need.

Viewing information on photos, music, and narrations

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The Menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-utility 2 Touch FILE UTILITY.

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Menu mode

The contents of the P-1’s internal memory or PC card will appear.

fig.t-utility

A AB

AC AD

A ...... Preview of the photo (if you selected a photo) ...... Copy B ...... Information about the selected photo, music, ...... Paste or narration File Size: Size of the selected file ...... Delete Total Size: Size used/Size of internal memory (or PC card) ...... View JPG files Indicator bar: Proportion used ...... View MP3 files C ...... Currently specified folder ...... View BMP files D ...... List of photos, music, or narrations in folder C ...... View SMF datas For details on the folder structure for each ...... View WAV files type of file, refer to p. 90...... View files other than the above ... Formats the internal memory (or PC card). If you execute this operation, only the root ...... Choose the P-1’s internal memory folder (p. 90) will remain; all files and assignment settings will be deleted...... Choose the PC card

fig.fs-utility-file 3 In the list, select (touch) the photo, music, or narration whose information you want to view.

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Menu mode

If you choose photos (JPG files/BMP files)

fig.fs-utility-jpeg The size of the photo files is displayed. A Area A shows a thumbnail (a miniature image) of the selected photo.

* Touch to see a list of JPG files; touch to see a list of BMP files.

If you choose music (MP3 files/MID files)

fig.fs-utility-bgm The size of the music files is displayed.

* Touch to see a list of MP3 files; touch to see a list of SMF datas.

The P-1 does not contain a built-in MIDI sound generator. In order to play SMF datas (*.mid), you’ll need to use a MIDI cable to connect the P-1’s MIDI OUT to the MIDI IN of your MIDI sound module.

If you choose narrations (WAV files)

fig.fs-utility-narration The size of the narration files is displayed.

* Touch to see a list of WAV files.

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Menu mode

Deleting photos, music, or narrations

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears on the P-1’s display.

fig.m-utility 2 Touch FILE UTILITY.

fig.fs-utility-file 3 In the list in the P-1’s display, select (touch) the photo, music, or narration that you want to delete.

fig.fs-utility-trash 4 Touch . “ARE YOU SURE?” A message will ask 1 Touch “OK!” to delete the selected photo, music, or 2 narration. 3

Formatting the internal memory or a PC card

fig.t-t-assign If you want to format the internal memory (or a PC card), touch . Formatting will erase all files and assignment settings from the internal memory (or PC card), leaving only the root folder.

1. Touch or to select what you want to format 2 (internal memory or PC card). 1 2. Touch .The prompt “ARE YOU SURE?” appears twice. If you are sure you want to carry out the formatting, touch “OK!”

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Menu mode

Copying photos, music, or narrations

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears on the P-1’s display.

fig.m-utility 2 Touch FILE UTILITY.

fig.fs-utility-file 3 In the list in the P-1’s display, select (touch) the photo, music, or narration that you want to copy.

fig.fs-utility-copy 4 Touch .

5 Select (touch) the copy-destination folder.

fig.fs-utility-paste 6 Touch . The selected photo, music, or narration is copied.

You cannot in the folder where you touched .Please specify a different folder before you touch .

• Pressing the [PHOTO PLAY] button takes you to the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen. • Pressing the [MENU] button takes you to the Menu mode (p. 62) screen.

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Menu mode

Using the keyboard to input a title (TITLE MAKER) Here’s how to use the on-screen keyboard to input text you can superimpose on a photo.

Inputting the characters for the title

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-t-maker 2 Touch TITLE MAKER. A keyboard appears in the P-1’s display, allowing you to input characters.

fig.t-t-maker

A A ... Input a name for your title

B ... Input alphabetic characters with accent symbols

C ... Delete all the characters you input

D ... Specify the font you want to use

E ... Specify the color you want to use

F ... Output (preview) the title to the television screen

G ... Access the title assign screen

H ... Save the title you created B C D E F G

Arrow key (left) Moves the cursor left.

Arrow key (right) Moves the cursor right.

Arrow key (beginning) Moves the cursor to the beginning of the line.

Shift Shift key Touch this key to input uppercase characters.

Ctrl Control key Touch this key to input symbols.

Space key Enters a space (blank).

BS Back space key Deletes the character that precedes the cursor.

Clr Clear key Deletes all characters that follow the cursor.

Del Delete key Deletes the character at the cursor.

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Menu mode

fig.fs-t-maker-key 3 Touch the on-screen keyboard in the P-1’s display to input characters.

These boxes correspond to the position in the P-1's display, divided vertically into nine parts.

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Menu mode

Saving your title

fig.fs-t-maker-save 1 Touch The text you input will be saved in the Title folder (p. 90) under the name Title_***.jpg (*** will be a number).

To assign a saved title to an album page, use TITLE ASSIGN (p. 80).

fig.fs-t-maker-assign

You can touch to go directly to the TITLE ASSIGN screen (p. 80)

• Pressing the [PHOTO PLAY] button takes you to the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen. • Pressing the [MENU] button takes you to the Menu mode (p. 62) screen.

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Menu mode

Creating a title by freehand drawing (FREE CANVAS) Here’s how you can use freehand drawing to create pictures or text you can superimpose on a photo.

Drawing the picture or text for the title

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-free 2 Touch FREE CANVAS. The drawing area appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.t-free

A ... Select the line thickness A B B ... Select the line color

C ... Erase the entire screen

D ... Erase what you trace with your finger E ... Select the type of line (round/ square) F ... Switch the colors displayed in B

G ... Output (preview) to the television screen C D E F G H I H ... Access the title assign screen

I ... Save the title

fig.fs-free-moji 3 Move your finger across the drawing area to create a picture or text.

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Menu mode

Saving your title

fig.fs-free-save 1 Touch The freehand drawing or text you created will be saved in the Title folder (p. 90) under the name Canvas_***.jpg (*** will be a number).

To assign a saved title to an album page, use TITLE ASSIGN (p. 80).

fig.fs-free-assign

You can touch to go directly to the TITLE ASSIGN screen (p. 80)

• Pressing the [PHOTO PLAY] button takes you to the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen. • Pressing the [MENU] button takes you to the Menu mode (p. 62) screen.

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Menu mode

Assigning a title to an album page (TITLE ASSIGN) You can assign titles to album pages. Up to four titles can be assigned to each page. When you press the [Title] button, a screen will appear in which you can choose one of these four titles. The title you choose will appear in the television screen (p. 47). Selecting a title

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears on the P-1’s display.

fig.m-t-assign 2 Touch TITLE ASSIGN. A screen where you can select titles appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.t-t-assign

DA AC A 24 / 75 Title assignment destination B

AE GA FA

Title assignment source

A ...... Number of photos already assigned/Number of G ...... Preview of the title you selected in E photos that can be assigned to an album (p. 33) B ...... Specify the page to which you want to assign a ...... Cancel the assignment title C ...... Titles assigned to page B ...... Assign the title

D ...... Preview of the title you selected in C ...... Move to the next higher folder

E ...... Currently selected folder D ...... Choose the P-1’s internal memory F ...... List of titles in folder E ...... Choose the PC card JPG and BMP files are listed. The P-1 can use JPEG or BMP files as titles.

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Menu mode

fig.fs-t-assign-page 3 Touch to select the page to which you want to assign a title. 23 / 75

fig.fs-t-assign-f 4 From the list shown in the P-1’s display, select (touch) the title you want to use. 1923 // 7570

fig.fs-t-assign-assign 5 Touch . 23 / 75 The title you selected in step 4 is assigned as a title for the page you selected in step 3. You can assign up to four titles for a page. To assign another title, repeat steps 4 and 5. (To assign a title to a different page, repeat steps 3, 4, and 5.)

If you want to cancel the assignment, touch .

• Pressing the [PHOTO PLAY] button will switch to the Photo Play mode (p. 29) screen. • Pressing the [MENU] button will switch to the Menu mode (p. 62) screen.

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

Connections and driver installation

Supported operating systems

Windows: Windows 98/Me/2000/XP Macintosh: Mac OS 9.1.x/9.2.x Mac OS X 10.x

Making connections and installing the driver

Install the driver before connecting the P-1 to your computer for the first time.

Driver A “driver” is software that allows the P-1 and your computer to communicate when connected via a USB cable. The driver passes data between the P-1 and your computer. If the driver is installed, you will be able to send files from the P-1’s internal memory to your computer, or from your computer to the P-1.

Windows 98/Me users You will need to use the driver provided on the included CD-ROM. For details on how to install the driver, refer to Driver/WIN_98SE/Readme_e.htm on the included CD-ROM.

Windows 2000/XP users The P-1 uses the standard driver provided by the operating system. 1 Turn on your computer and start up Windows.

If you’re using Windows 2000/XP, you must log on to Windows using one of the following user names. •A user name belonging to the Administrator group (e.g., Administrator) •A user name whose account type allows you to perform administrative tasks

If your user name does have the appropriate privileges, you will not be able to close the USB connection correctly. For details, consult the system administrator of your computer, or refer to the computer’s operating manual.

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

fig.c-pc-e 2 With the P-1 turned off, use a USB cable to connect the P-1 to your computer. USB connector of your computor

USB cable

P-1 Rear Panel 3 Turn on the power of the P-1. After a short time the Photo Play mode screen appears in the P-1’s display. fig.b-menu 4 Touch the [MENU] button to access the menu screen.

fig.m-usb 5 Touch USB.

fig.fs-usb The USB mode screen appears in the P-1’s display.

6 Touch , the driver will be installed.

If “This disk or device contains more than one type of content...” appears, click [CANCEL].

fig.xp-00 When installation of the driver is finished, the icon will appear in the task bar (displayed in the task bar at the lower right of your computer screen).

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

Mac 0S 9.1.x/9.2.x/OS X users The P-1 uses the standard driver provided by the operating system. 1 Turn on your computer and start up Windows.

fig.c-mac-e 2 With the P-1 turned off, use a USB cable to connect the P-1 to your computer. USB connector of your computor

USB cable

P-1 Rear Panel 3 Turn on the power of the P-1. After a short time the Photo Assign mode screen appears in the P-1’s display. fig.b-menu 4 Touch the [MENU] button to access the menu screen.

fig.m-usb 5 Touch USB.

fig.fs-usb The USB mode screen appears in the P-1’s display.

6 Touch , the driver will be installed.

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

Connecting your computer to the P-1 and transferring albums, photos, or music You can use a USB cable to connect the P-1 to your computer, and transfer files from the P-1’s internal memory or PC card to your computer. You can also transfer files from your computer to the P-1.

fig.o-file-e Files Folder All the photos (*.jpg/*.bmp), background music (*.mp3/*.mid), narrations (*.wav), and titles in the P-1 are Files. Files are stored in Folders.

File

• Connect the P-1 to your computer...... p. 86 • Transferring files ...... p. 87 • Shutting-down the USB connection...... p. 88 • How the P-1’s internal memory is organized ...... p. 90

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

Connect the P-1 to your computer 1 Turn on your computer and start up Windows. 2 With the P-1 turned off, use a USB cable to connect the P-1 to your computer. 3 Turn on the power of the P-1. If you want to use a PC card, insert it into the PC CARD slot. After a short time the Photo Assign mode screen appears in the P-1’s display. fig.b-menu 4 Touch the [MENU] button to access the menu screen.

fig.m-usb 5 Touch USB.

fig.fs-usb The USB mode screen appears in the P-1’s display.

6 Touch or ; the P-1 will establish a connection to your computer.

The P-1’s internal memory will be connected to your computer. The PC card inserted in the P-1 will be connected to your computer.

You won’t be able to select unless a PC card is inserted in the PC CARD slot.

fig.xp-00 When the USB connection has been established, the icon will appear in the task bar (displayed in the task bar at the lower right of your computer screen)

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

Transferring files 1 USB connection has been established, you can open My Computer to see a new drive icon.

In Windows Me / 2000 / 98 / 98SE, a drive icon named “Removable Disk” will appear.

In Windows XP or Macintosh, the drive icon will be named “P-1” if you selected . If you selected , it will show the volume label that you assigned when formatting the card. If you formatted the card on the P-1, the volume label will be “PC CARD.” 2 Double-click the “EDIROL” icon in the drive icon. The folders and photos, music, narrations, and albums in the P-1’s internal memory or PC card will be displayed. 3 Copy files.

■ Transferring files from the P-1 to your computer Select the folder, photo, music, narration, or album that you want to transfer, and copy it to the desired destination folder on your computer. You will probably want to create a new folder on your computer to hold the files you transfer.

■ Transferring files from your computer to the P-1 Select the folder, photo, music, narration, or album that you want to transfer, and copy it to the each folder ( p. 90) within the EDIROL folder on your computer.

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

Shutting-down the USB connection If you’ve connected the P-1 to your computer via a USB cable, you must shut down the USB connection before you perform the following actions.

Avoid doing any of the following if you have not yet shut down the USB connection. • If you’ve connectedChanging the connection destination between the P-1’s internal memory and the inserted PC card • Closing the USB mode screen • Disconnecting the USB cable • Powering off the P-1 • Powering off your computer

Windows Me/2000/XP users

fig.xp-1-1-e 1 Right-click the shown in the taskbar at the lower right of the screen. A message of “Safe to Remove Hardware” or “unplug or eject hardware” will appear. Left-click this message. * The screen and the message that appears will depend on your operating system.

fig.xp-1-2-e 2 [Safe to Remove Hardware] or [unplug or eject hardware] wizard dialog box appears. Choose USB Mass Storage Device, and click [Stop].

fig.xp-1-3-e 3 The [Stop a Hardware Device] dialog box appears. Choose USB Mass Storage Device, and click [OK].

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

fig.xp-1-4-e 4 The [(Safely) Remove Hardware] wizard dialog appears. Click [Close].

The USB connection has been shut down.

Windows 98 users 1 Open My Computer, right-click the “Removable Disk” icon. 2 Execute “Eject”. The USB connection has been shut down.

Macintosh users 1 On your computer desktop, drag the P-1 drive icon into the trash. Alternatively, if you’re on Mac OS 9 you can choose the Special menu command Remove, or if you’re on Mac OS X you can choose the File menu command Remove. The P-1 drive icon will disappear from your computer desktop, and the USB connection will be shut down. Now you can safely disconnect the USB cable from the P-1 and your computer.

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Connecting your computer via USB (USB mode)

How the P-1’s internal memory is organized

fig.o-usb-directry-e

The files and folders you create in the P-1's internal memory or in a PC card are organized as follows.

EDIROL

Album Albums are stored in this folder

ALBUM NAME 1 Album name

album.ini File containing album settings Narration WAV files (narrations) A01.wav A02.wav Photo A01.jpg Photos assigned to PAGE A A02.jpg B01.jpg Photos assigned to PAGE B Title Title_001.jpg Photos (Title Maker) Title_002.jpg Canvas_001.jpg Photos (Free Canvas) Canvas_002.jpg ALBUM NAME 2 album.ini Narration A01.wav A02.wav Photo A01.jpg A02.jpg

MP3 MP3 files (background music) are stored here (*) aaa.mp3 bbb.mp3

PHOTO Photos are stored here (*) temporary_photo1.jpg temporary_photo2.jpg temporary_photo3.jpg temporary_photo4.jpg

SMF SMF files (background music) are stored here (*) aaa.mid bbb.mid

WAV WAV files (narrations) are stored in this folder (*) aaa.wav bbb.wav

(*) The file storage locations listed above are the locations we recommend you use when transferring files from your computer via USB. In PHOTO ASSIGN, MP3/SMF ASSIGN, and NARRATION, you can assign files from any folder.

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V-1 CONTROL

Using the P-1 to control a V-1 (V-1 CONTROL)

Here’s how to connect a V-1 (sold separately) and control it from the P-1. This setup makes it easy to combine photos or text from the P-1 with video from the V-1. fig.c-v-1-e

VIDEO When connecting the P-1 MIDI OUT S-VIDEO INPUT 4 MIDI IN and V-1, you must use “4” as the VIDEO INPUT on the V-1. If you connect to a video input other than “4,” you won’t be able to perform V-1 CONTROL operations.

Use an S-video cable to connect the P-1 to the V-1. When connecting the P-1 and V-1, use This will ensure the best VIDEO INPUT 4 on the V-1. image quality.

fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-v1 2 Touch V-1 CONTROL. The V-1 CONTROL screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.t-v1

A ...... Change the page

. Assign a superimpose

..... Assign CH1

..... Assign CH2

..... Assign CH3

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V-1 CONTROL

Using a P-1 photo with the V-1’s Superimpose function Here’s how a photo or other still image (e.g., containing text) created on the P-1 or on your computer can be assigned the Superimpose attribute on the P-1. fig.fs-v1 1 Select (touch) the photo (or other image) that you want to use as a title.

fig.fs-v1-2 2 Touch . The indication “SUPERIMPOSE” appears in the lower left of the photo you selected.

fig.b-p-play 3 Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button to access the Photo Play mode screen.

4 When you touch the photo that you assigned as a superimpose, the photo will be sent from the P-1 to the V-1. The V-1’s Superimpose function will be turned on.

For more about the V-1’s Superimpose function, refer to the V-1 owner’s manual.

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V-1 CONTROL

Switching V-1 input channels from the P-1 You can assign P-1 photos (numbers) so that they will switch V-1 input channels (CH1–CH4). fig.fs-v1-3 1 Select (touch) a photo that you want to use to switch input channels.

fig.fs-v1-4 2 Touch a channel number. As an example here, let’s select . The indication “CH1” appears in the lower left of the photo you selected, indicating that CH1 is assigned to this photo.

fig.b-p-play 3 Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button to access the Photo Play mode screen.

4 Touch the photo (number) you selected in step 1. The V-1’s input channel will switch to CH1.

P-1 operation V-1 response Touch the photo (number) assigned to CH1 Input selector B “1” will light Touch the photo (number) assigned to CH2 Input selector B “2” will light Touch the photo (number) assigned to CH3 Input selector B “3” will light Touch a photo (number) to which nothing is assigned Input selector A “4” (the P-1 input channel) will light

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V-LINK

You can connect a MIDI device and use it to control the P-1. Conversely, you can send MIDI messages from the P-1 to your MIDI device. Here’s how to specify the MIDI messages that the P-1 will receive to switch photos. We’ll also explain how to set the P-1’s receive channel and transmit channel.

MIDI messages are not received except PHOTO PLAY mode.

Using a MIDI device to switch photos on the P-1

1 Use a MIDI cable to connect the MIDI OUT connector of your MIDI device to the P-1’s MIDI IN connector.

fig.c-v-link-e

MIDI IN

MIDI OUT

MIDI device

fig.b-menu 2 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-vlink 3 Touch V-LINK.

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V-LINK

Using Note messages to switch photos Switching photos by sending assigned note numbers (NOTE)

fig.fs-vlinknote 4 TouchNOTE .

NOTE turns red, indicating that photo switching by note messages (NOTE) is enabled.

In this state, when the P-1 receives note messages from a MIDI device it will display the photo that corresponds to the received note number.

The following table shows how note numbers correspond to the P-1’s photos.

Photo number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 A 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 B 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 C 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 D 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 E 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 F 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 G 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 Page H 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 I 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 J 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 K 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 - - - - L ------M ------: ------T ------

Photos located in the shaded areas of the table cannot be selected via note messages from a MIDI device.

In order to control the P-1 from a MIDI device, the P-1’s MIDI receive channel must match the MIDI device’s MIDI transmit channel (p. 99).

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V-LINK

Switching photos randomly (NOTE RND)

fig.fs-vlinknoternd

4 NOTE Touch RND

NOTE RND turns red, indicating that photo switching by note messages (NOTE RND) is enabled. In this state, when the P-1 receives note messages from a MIDI device it will randomly switch among photos without regard to the note number.

fig.fig.fs-vlinknoternde1 • If the received note message has a low velocity, photos in the top line (column) velocity low of Photo Play mode will be selected.

Medium velocities select photos in the velocity mid middle line, and high velocities select photos in the bottom line (column). velocity high You can adjust ranges of key velocities to be received. (➔DETAILS (p. 103)1 )

fig.fig.fs-vlinknoternde1

You can touch to select a note number. When the P-1 receives the note number you select here, the page will change according to the velocity of the note. High velocities will advance to the next page, and low velocities will return to the previous page.

You can limit to only forward the page, not backword. (➔DETAILS (p. 103)2 )

In order to control the P-1 from a MIDI device, the P-1’s MIDI receive channel must match the MIDI device’s MIDI transmit channel (p. 99).

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V-LINK

Using Program Change messages to switch photos

fig.fs-vlinkpc 4 TouchPC .

PC turns red, indicating that photo switching by program change messages (PC) is enabled.

In this state, when the P-1 receives program change messages from a MIDI device it will display the photo that corresponds to the Program Change number (PC) from the page that corresponds to the Bank Select (MSB).

The following table shows how bank select (MSB) and program change (PC) numbers correspond to the P-1’s photos.

Photo number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 A MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 MSB 0 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 B MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 MSB 1 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 C MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 MSB 2 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 D MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 MSB 3 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 E MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 MSB 4 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 F MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 MSB 5 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 G MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 MSB 6 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 Page H MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 MSB 7 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 I MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 MSB 8 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 J MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 MSB 9 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 K MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 MSB 10 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 L MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 0 MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 11 MSB 11 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 M MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 MSB 12 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12 : : : : : : : : : : : : : T MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 MSB 19 PC 1 PC 2 PC 3 PC 4 PC 5 PC 6 PC 7 PC 8 PC 9 PC 10 PC 11 PC 12

In order to control the P-1 from a MIDI device, the P-1’s MIDI receive channel must match the MIDI device’s MIDI transmit channel (p. 99).

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V-LINK

Using Control Change messages to switch photos When the P-1 receives Control Change messages from a MIDI device it will display the photo that corresponds to that control change number and value. fig.fs-vlinkcc 4 Touch CC

CC turns red.

fig.fs-vlinkcc01 5 Touch to specify a control change number. In this example, let’s choose 01. Photo switching by control change number 1 is now enabled.

When the P-1 receives control change number 1, it will display the photo that corresponds to the value of control change number 1.

The following table shows how control change values correspond to the P-1’s photos.

Photos located in the shaded areas of the table cannot be selected via control change messages from a MIDI device. * If you’ve enabled photo switching by control change number 1, the P-1 will display the first photo of page “A” when it receives a control change number 1 message with a value of 01. When the P-1 receives a control change number 1 message with a value of 13, it will display the first photo on page “B.”

In order to control the P-1 from a MIDI device, the P-1’s MIDI receive channel must match the MIDI device’s MIDI transmit channel 98 (p. 99). P-1_e.book 99 ページ２００４年２月２４日火曜日午後７時５６分

V-LINK

Setting the MIDI Receive Channel In order to control the P-1 from a MIDI device, the P-1’s MIDI receive channel must match the MIDI device’s MIDI transmit channel. For details on how to set the transmit channel of your MIDI device, refer to its owner’s manual. fig.fs-vlinkrx 4 In the MIDI Rx CHANNEL area, select (touch) a button 1–16 to select the P-1’s MIDI receive channel. With the factory settings this is set to 10.

Setting the MIDI Transmit Channel

In order to control the V-1 or a MIDI sound module from the P-1, the P-1’s MIDI transmit channel must match the MIDI device’s receive channel. For details on how to set the receive channel of your V-1 or MIDI sound module, refer to its owner’s manual. fig.c-v-link1

If you want to send MIDI messages from the P-1 to the V-1 or a MIDI sound MIDI OUT module, use a MIDI cable to connect the P-1’s MIDI OUT MIDI IN connector to the MIDI IN connector of the V-1 or MIDI sound module (sold separately) MIDI sound module.

fig.fs-vlinktx 4 In the MIDI Tx CHANNEL area, select (touch) a button 1–16 to select the P-1’s MIDI transmit channel. With the factory settings this is set to 1.

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V-LINK

Setting the MIDI Device ID If you’re using two or more P-1 units connected together, you’ll need to specify a different MIDI Device ID for each unit. fig.fs-vlinkdvid 4 Touch to select the MIDI Device ID. With the factory settings this is set to 17.

Using V-LINK to switch photos

V-LINK V-LINK ( ) is a system promoted by Roland, which makes possible the synchronized performance of music and video. V-LINK makes it easy to enjoy a wide variety of visual effects that are synchronized with the expressive elements of a performance.

fig.b-p-play 1 Press the [PHOTO PLAY] button to access Photo Play mode.

fig.fs-v-link-on 2 Turn on V-LINK for the V-LINK device connected to the P-1. (For details on how to turn V-LINK on/off, refer to the owner’s manual of your V-LINK compatible device.) The indication “V-LINK” appears in the P-1’s display. While in this state, you can switch the P-1’s photos by operating the connected V-LINK compatible device. It is not necessary to make MIDI channel settings (p. 99).

For example, suppose you’ve connected the P-1 to a V-LINK compatible device that transmits program change messages when you play its keyboard. If V-LINK is turned on, the P-1 will switch photos according to the program change messages transmitted when you play the keyboard.

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System settings (SYSTEM)

Here you can switch between NTSC/PAL, turn MIDI Thru on/off, turn the Album Auto Save function on/off, specify the range of the tempo adjustment knob (Range), and specify the interval at which AUTO TIMER will switch photos. fig.b-menu 1 Press the [MENU] button. The menu screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.m-system 2 Touch SYSTEM. The system setting screen appears in the P-1’s display.

fig.t-system

A B C D

E F G

A ...... Switch between NTSC and PAL F ...... Specify the order in which photos will be switched when synchronized to background B ...... Switch MIDI Thru on/off music (MP3) playback or external audio C ...... Switch Album Auto Save on/off input G D ...... Specify the range of the tempo adjustment ...... Specify the range of pages that can be knob switched by the Auto function

E ...... Specify the interval at which Auto Timer will Open the DETAILS screen(➔p. 103). switch photos

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System settings (SYSTEM)

SYSTEM SETTING Switching between NTSC and PAL (NTSC/PAL)

NTSC and PAL These are two different color television broadcast standards. NTSC is used in North America and Japan. PAL is used in Europe and most parts of Asia.

fig.fs-sntsc The NTSC/PAL setting allows you to switch between these two standards. The factory setting is NTSC . If you’re using the P-1 in North America or Japan, you don’t need to change this setting. If you’re using the P-1 in Europe or any other region where the PAL broadcast standard is used, touch PAL to switch to PAL. If you’ve been using the P-1 with the PAL setting and want to switch back to NTSC, touch NTSC to select NTSC.After changing this setting, you must switch off the P-1’s power, then turn it on again.

MIDI Thru This is a function by which MIDI messages received at MIDI IN are re-transmitted from MIDI OUT. If MIDI Thru is on, MIDI messages received at the P-1’s MIDI IN will be re-transmitted from the P- 1’s MIDI OUT to a connected MIDI sound module or other device. MIDI MIDI stands for “Musical Instrument Digital Interface.” It is a universal standard for transferring performance data among electronic musical instruments. MIDI-compatible devices can be easily connected via a MIDI cable to convey performance data or control the operation or settings of a device.

fig.fs-sth The MIDI SOFT THRU setting turns this function on/ off. With the factory settings this is turned OFF . If you want MIDI Thru to be on, touch ON .

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System settings (SYSTEM)

Album Auto Save on/off (AUTO ALBUM SAVE)

fig.fs-ssav The AUTO ALBUM SAVE setting turns this function on/off. With the factory settings, this is turned OFF . If Auto Album Save isON , assignments (Photo assign mode (p. 32), MP3/SMF assign mode (p. 36). NARRATION mode (p. 55)) you make to an album will be saved automatically. If you want your assignments to be saved automatically, touch ON .

Setting the range of the Tempo Adjustment Knob

fig.fs-stempo The TEMPO RANGE setting switches the range of the adjustment knob.

With the factory settings this is set to -20/+20 . If you want the knob to make more subtle changes,

select (touch) -10/+10 . If you want the knob to make

broader changes, touch -50/+100 . This setting affects the playback speed of the background music (p. 42).

The playback may be interrupted if you play back an MP3 at a high speed.

DETAILS

When you touch in the SYSTEM screen, the DETAILS screen will appear in the P-1’s display.In the DETAILS screen, you can make settings for the NOTE RND of V-LINK(p. 96). fig.fs-details

1 .... You can adjust ranges of key velocities to be 1 received. 2 .... Page switching that relies on velocity can be 2 limited to switching to the next page only.

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System settings (SYSTEM)

AUTO SETTING

Specifying the interval at which Auto Timer will switch photos

fig.fs-sphoto The PHOTO CHANGE TIME setting specifies this interval. With the factory settings this is set to 2.0 (two seconds). You can touch to select the switching interval in a range of 0.5–4.0 seconds. This setting affects the interval at which Auto Timer transitions between photos (p. 50).

Specifying the order in which photos will switch

fig.fs-smp3 The MP3 SYNC TYPE setting specifies this order. With the factory settings this is set toRND4 (photos to be switched randomly). If you want to play back in the order of the photo numbers select.NORMAL . This setting affects the way in which photos are switched in synchronization with background music playback (p. 51).

Specifying the range of pages displayed

The PAGE RANGE FROM TO items specify the range. With the factory settings, FROM is set to “A” and TO is set to “T,” meaning that photos from page “A” through page “T” will play back automatically. If, for example, you’re using page “A” for a different type of material and don’t want it to play back automatically, you can change FROM to “B.”

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Appendices

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Troubleshooting

No sound

MP3/WAV file does not play • If your audio playback system (e.g., stereo) connected correctly? Make sure that you’ve used audio cables to connect the P-1’s audio output jacks (p. 20) to the input jacks of your audio playback device. Refer to p. 26 for details on connections. • Is your equipment powered up? Make sure that your audio system (e.g., stereo) and the P-1 are powered up. • Is the P-1’s audio output level knob turned up? Use the P-1’s audio output level adjustment knob (p. 17) to adjust the volume.

SMF data does not play • Is a MIDI sound module connected? The P-1 does not contain a built-in MIDI sound generator. In order to play back SMF (*.mid file) data, you must use a MIDI cable to connect the P-1’s MIDI OUT to the MIDI IN of your MIDI sound module.

Volume is too low on the device connected to the audio input jacks

• Could you be using a cable with a built-in resistor? Use a cable that does not have a built-in resistor (such as one from the Roland PCS series). • Is the audio input level adjustment knob (p. 17) turned up? Turn the knob toward the right to adjust the volume.

You hear noise during audio playback

• Sometimes this problem can be solved by connecting your computer chassis or the grounding terminal of your computer’s AC adaptor to a ground (earth). You should also check whether a microwave oven or other device that produces a strong electromagnetic field is being used nearby. • Did you leave a microphone or guitar plugged in? If a microphone or guitar is plugged in to the P-1, try unplugging it. Disconnect any audio device that you’re not using.

No image is output even though you touch (or play back) a photo

• Is the top panel VIDEO output button (p. 17) on (lit)? If this button is off (blinking), no image will be output. Also make sure that your television or projector is connected correctly (p. 26).

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Troubleshooting

Photos do not switch even though the AUTO button is on If MP3/SMF SYNC is selected • Have you specified background music? If you’ve selected MP3/SMF SYNC, the photos will switch in synchronization with the playback of the background music. This means that if you haven’t specified any background music, the photos will not switch. Please assign some background music (p. 36).

If INPUT SYNC is selected • Is audio being input from an external audio device? If you’ve selected INPUT SYNC, the photos will switch in synchronization with the audio input from the external audio device. This means that if no audio is being input from an external device to the P- 1, the photos will not switch (p. 52).

You’ve selected Mix or Wipe but no effect is applied

If the photo transition time knob (TIME) is near the “0” setting, these effects will not be applied when switching photos (p. 44, p. 46).

In PHOTO ASSIGN/TITLE ASSIGN, touching the ASSIGN icon doesn’t assign a photo

• Could you have reached the maximum usable number of photos? If you’re using NTSC, a maximum of 75 photos can be assigned to an album. If you’re using PAL, a maximum of 53 photos can be assigned to an album. You’ll need to cancel unneeded assignments before you can make additional assignments (p. 34, p. 81).

An error occurred when you attempted to paste a copied file (UTILITY)

• Could you be trying to paste into the same folder as the copy source? You can’t paste into the same folder as the copy source. Select a different folder, and then paste (p. 74).

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Message list

Error

Where the error Message Response Page message appears NARRATION PHOTO ASSIGN The P-1 internal memory is full. Delete unneeded files from the P-1 Internal Full! p. 73 MP3/SMF ASSIGN P-1 internal memory. NEW ALBUM ALBUM SAVE FILE UTILITY PC Card Full! The PC card is full. Delete unneeded files from the PC card. p. 73 TITLE ASSIGN TITLE MAKER FREE CANVAS V-1 CONTROL PC Card Not Ready! The PC card cannot be found. Insert a PC card. p. 19 V-LINK SYSTEM ALBUM NAME Album Name Duplicate! This album name already exists. Specify a different name. p. 68 You are attempting to paste in the same location. Select a dif- FILE UTILITY Path Duplicate! p. 74 ferent location. NARRATION PHOTO ASSIGN MP3/SMF ASSIGN There is a problem with the file/folder; it cannot be read. Read Error! p. 70 ALBUM LOAD Check the file/folder. FILE UTILITY TITLE ASSIGN NARRATION PHOTO ASSIGN MP3/SMF ASSIGN NEW ALBUM ALBUM SAVE ALBUM NAME There is a problem with the file/folder; it cannot be written. FILE UTILITY Write Error! p. 73 Please format. TITLE ASSIGN TITLE MAKER FREE CANVAS V-1 CONTROL V-LINK SYSTEM

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Message list

Warning

Where the error Message Response Page message appears Album Was Not Found. The previous album was not found. When loading at start-up p. 29 ”New Album” Was Loaded. A new album was loaded AUTO TIMER MP3/SMF SYNC Photo Is Not Assigned. No photos were found for AUTO playback; please assign INPUT SYNC p. 32 In The Auto Range Pages. photos. DEMO PLAY 1 DEMO PLAY 2 MP3/SMF SYNC MP3/SMF Is Not Assigned. No MP3/SMF is assigned; please assign an MP3 or SMF file. p. 36 DEMO PLAY 2 MP3 Is Not Assigned. No MP3 is assigned; please assign an MP3 file. p. 36 Album “Demo 3” Was Not The “DEMO 3” album was not found. Copy it from the in- DEMO PLAY 3 p. 85 Found. cluded CD-ROM. NARRATION PHOTO ASSIGN This File Is Not Supported. This file format is not supported. p. 70 MP3/SMF ASSIGN TITLE ASSIGN PHOTO ASSIGN There is no remaining memory; please delete unneeded pho- No Room For Photo/Title. p. 73 TITLE ASSIGN tos. A new album could not be created; please delete unneeded NEW ALBUM No Room For New Album. p. 63, p. 73 albums. TITLE MAKER A title/canvas could not be created; please delete an unneed- No Room For Title/Canvas. p. 73 FREE CANVAS ed title/canvas. DEMO PLAY 3 p. 53 Edited Data Before Saving NEW ALBUM Unsaved data will be lost; are you sure you want to do this? p. 63 Will Be Lost. Are You Sure? ALBUM LOAD p. 64 Delete Album [---]. Are You ALBUM SAVE Album [---] will be deleted; are you sure you want to do this? p. 66 Sure? Delete File “---”. Are You File [---] will be deleted; are you sure you want to do this? Sure? Delete Folder [---]. Are You File [---] will be deleted; are you sure you want to do this? Sure? FILE UTILITY p. 73 All Data On The P-1 Internal All files in the P-1’s internal memory will be deleted; are you Will Be Lost. Are You Sure? sure you want to do this? All Data On The PC Card All files in the PC card will be deleted; are you sure you want Will Be Lost. Are You Sure? to do this? Disconnection Will Be Done USB Before Ejecting. Are You USB will be disconnected; are you sure you want to do this? p. 85 Sure?

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Message list

Situation

Where the error Message Response Page message appears Connecting... USB is being connected. USB Disconnecting... USB is being disconnected. p. 85 USB Offline! USB has been disconnected. Please Reboot P-1 To Effect In order for the NTSC/PAL selection to take effect, turn the SYSTEM p. 102 NTSC/PAL Setting. power off, then on again.

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MIDI Implementation

1. Receive Data Model: P-1(Photo Presenter) Date: Jan. 28. 2004 Version: 1.00 ■Channel Voice Messages ■System Exclusive Message Status Data byte Status ●Note On F0H iiH, ddH, ...... ,eeH F7H Status 2nd byte 3rd byte 9nH kkH vvH F0H: System Exclusive Message status n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) ii = ID number: an ID number (manufacturer ID) to indicate the manufacturer kk = note number: 00H - 7FH (0 - 127) whose Exclusive message this is. Roland’s manufacturer ID is vv = note on velocity: 01H - 7FH (1 - 127) 41H. ID numbers 7EH and 7FH are extensions of the MIDI standard; * Received if PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER is set to NOTE or NOTE RND. Universal Non-realtime Messages (7EH) and Universal Realtime Messages (7FH). ●Control Change dd,...,ee = data: 00H - 7FH (0 - 127) F7H: EOX (End Of Exclusive) ❍Bank Select MSB (Controller number 0) Status 2nd byte 3rd byte Of the System Exclusive messages received by this device, the Data Request (RQ1) BnH 00H mmH messages and the Data Set (DT1) messages will be set automatically.

n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) ●Data Transmission mm = Bank number: 00 13H (photo page A - T) This instrument can use exclusive messages to exchange many varieties of internal settings with other devices. * Received if PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER is set to PC. The model ID of the exclusive messages used by this instrument is 00H 7BH (P-1) and 00H51H (V-LINK). ❍Control Change (Controller number 1 - 31, 33 - 95) Status 2nd byte 3rd byte ❍Data Request 1RQ1 BnH ccH vvH This message requests the other device to transmit data. The address and size indicate the type and amount of data that is requested. n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) When a Data Request message is received, if the device is in a state in which it is cc = Controller number: 01H - 1FH , 21H - 5FH able to transmit data, and if the address and size are appropriate, the requested (CC01 - CC31, CC33 - CC95) data is transmitted as a Data Set 1 (DT1) message. If the conditions are not met, vv = Controller value : 00H - 7FH (1 - 127) nothing is transmitted.

* Messages of the controller number assigned to TRIGGER CC are received if Status data byte status PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER is set to CC. F0H 41H, dev, 00H, 7BH, 11H, F7H * Messages of the controller number assigned as the CC Assignment for MIX, aaH, bbH, ccH,ssH, ttH, uuH, vvH, sum WIPE, TITLE, TRANSITION TIME, or VIDEO OUT are received.

● Byte Remarks Program Change F0H Exclusive status Status 2nd byte 41H ID number (Roland) CnH ppH dev device ID (dev: 10H - 1FH, 7FH) n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) 00H model ID #1 (P-1) pp = Program number: 00H - 0BH (photo.1 - 12) 7BH model ID #2 (P-1) 11H command ID (RQ1) * Received if PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER is set to PC. aaH address MSB ■System Realtime Message bbH address ccH address LSB ●Start ssH size MSB ttH size Status uuH size LSB FAH sum checksum F7H EOX (End Of Exclusive) ●Continue Status * The size of data that can be transmitted at one time is fixed for each type of data. FBH And data requests must be made with a fixed starting address and size. Refer to the address and size given in “Parameter Address Map” (p. 113). ●Stop Status * For the checksum, refer to (p. 116). FCH

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MIDI Implementation

❍Data Set 1DT1 (12H) 2. Data Transmission Status Data byte Status F0H 41H, dev, 00H, 7BH, 12H, F7H ■ aaH, bbH,ccH, ddH, ... ffH, sum Channel Voice Messages ●Control Change Byte Explanation F0H Exclusive status ❍Bank Select (Controller number 0, 32) 41H ID number (Roland) Status 2nd byte 3rd byte dev Device ID (dev: 00H - 1FH, 7FH) BnH 00H mmH 00H Model ID #1 (P-1) BnH 20H llH 7BH Model ID #2 (P-1) 12H Command ID (DT1) n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) aaH Address MSB mm, ll = Bank number: 00 00H - 7F 7FH (INPUT SELECT A, B) bbH Address: ccH Address LSB * Used to control the V-1’s INPUT SELECT. ddH Data: the actual data to be sent. Multiple bytes of data are transmitted in order starting from the address. ❍General Purpose Controller 1 MSB (Controller number 16) : : Status 2nd byte 3rd byte ffH Data BnH 10H vvH sum Checksum F7H EOX (End Of Exclusive) n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) vv = Control value: 00H - 40H - 7FH (0.0 - 2.0 - 4.0 sec) * The amount of data that can be transmitted at one time depends on the type of data, and data will be transmitted from the specified starting address and size. * Used to control the V-1’s TRANSITION TIME. Refer to the address and size given in “Parameter Address Map” (p. 113). * Data larger than 256 bytes will be divided into packets of 256 bytes or less, and ❍General Purpose Controller 2 MSB (Controller number 17) each packet will be sent at an interval of about 20 ms. * Regarding the checksum, please refer to (p. 116) Status 2nd byte 3rd byte BnH 11H vvH n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) Status Data byte Status vv = Control value: 00H - 40H - 7FH (A - center - B) F0H 41H, dev, 00H, 51H, 12H, F7H aaH, bbH,ccH, ddH, ... ffH, sum * Used to control the V-1’s VIDEO FADER.

❍ Byte Explanation General Purpose Controller 3 MSB (Controller number 18) F0H Exclusive status Status 2nd byte 3rd byte 41H ID number (Roland) BnH 12H vvH dev Device ID (dev: 10H - 1FH, 7FH) n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) 00H Model ID #1 (V-LINK) vv = Control value: 00H - 7FH (OFF, MIN - MAX) 51H Model ID #2 (V-LINK) 12H Command ID (DT1) * Used to control the V-1’s SUPERIMPOSE. aaH Address MSB bbH Address ●Program Change ccH Address LSB Status 2nd byte ddH Data: the actual data to be transmitted. Multiple bytes of data CnH ppH are transmitted starting from the address. n = MIDI channel number: 0H - FH (ch.1 - 16) : : pp = Program number: 00H - 03H (INPUT SELECT ch.1 - 4) eeH Data sum Checksum * Used to control the V-1’s INPUT SELECT. F7H EOX (End Of Exclusive)

* The amount of data that can be transmitted at one time depends on the type of INPUT SELECT BS MSB BS LSB PC data, and data will be transmitted from the specified starting address and size. A ch.1 Bn 00 00 Bn 20 00 Cn 00 Refer to the address and size given in “Parameter Address Map”. A ch.2 Bn 00 00 Bn 20 00 Cn 01 * Data larger than 256 bytes will be divided into packets of 256 bytes or less, and A ch.3 Bn 00 00 Bn 20 00 Cn 02 each packet will be sent at an interval of about 20 ms. A ch.4 Bn 00 00 Bn 20 00 Cn 03 * Regarding the checksum, please refer to (p. 116) B ch.1 Bn 00 01 Bn 20 00 Cn 00 B ch.2 Bn 00 01 Bn 20 00 Cn 01 B ch.3 Bn 00 01 Bn 20 00 Cn 02 B ch.4 Bn 00 01 Bn 20 00 Cn 03

■System Realtime Messages

●Active Sensing Status FEH

* This message is transmitted at intervals of approximately 250 msec.

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MIDI Implementation

■System Exclusive Messages 3-1-1. System P-1 Control Data Set 1 (DT1) is the only System Exclusive messages transmitted by the P-1. Address Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value ●Data Transmission 01 00 00 Video Out CC Assign 00H - 5FH (*1) 01 00 01 Transition Time CC Assign 00H - 5FH (*1) 01 00 02 MIX CC Assign 00H - 5FH (*1) Status Data byte Status 01 00 03 WIPE CC Assign 00H - 5FH (*1) F0H 41H, dev, 00H, 51H, 12H, F7H 01 00 04 Title CC Assign 00H - 5FH (*1) aaH, bbH, ccH, ddH,...... ffH, sum 00 00 05 Total Size

Byte Explanation *1 00H: OFF F0H Exclusive status * 01H - 1FH: CC01 - CC31 41H ID number (Roland) * 21H - 5FH: CC33 - CC95 dev Device ID (dev: 10H - 1FH, 7FH) 00H Model ID #1 (V-LINK) 3-1-2. Album Common 51H Model ID #2 (V-LINK) 12H Command ID (DT1) aaH Address MSB Address Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value 02 00 00 MIDI Rx. Channel 00H - 1FH 1 - 16 Ch. bbH Address 02 00 01 MIDI Tx. Channel 00H - 1FH 1 - 16 Ch. ccH Address LSB 02 00 02 NOTE RND Page Note 00H - 7FH C-1 - G9 ddH Data: the actual data to be sent. Multiple bytes of data are 02 00 03 Trigger CC 00H - 5FH (*1) transmitted in order starting from the address. 02 00 04 Device ID 10H - 1FH 17 - 32 : : 02 00 05 Trigger Type 00H - 03H NOTE, NOTE- ffH Data RND, PC, CC sum Checksum 02 00 06 Auto Time 00H - 07H 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0, 3.5, 4.0 F7H EOX (End Of Exclusive) 02 00 07 Auto Sync 00H - 01H NORMAL, RND4 02 00 08 Auto Page From 00H - 13H A - T * The amount of data that can be transmitted at one time depends on the type of 02 00 09 Auto Page To 00H - 13H A - T data, and data will be transmitted from the specified starting address and size. 02 00 0A MP3/SMF Play Mode 00H - 02H OFF, REPEAT, Refer to the address and size given in “Parameter Address Map” (p. 113). CHAIN 02 00 0B MP3/SMF Pitch 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 00 0C MP3/SMF Level 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 * Data larger than 256 bytes will be divided into packets of 256 bytes or less, and 00 00 0D Total Size each packet will be sent at an interval of about 20 ms. 3. Parameter Address Map *1 00H: OFF * 01H - 1FH: CC01 - CC31 * 21H - 5FH: CC33 - CC95 3-1. P-1 (ModelID = 00H 7BH)

Start 3-1-3. Album Page Description Address 01 00 00 System P-1 Control (see 3-1-1) Offset Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value 02 00 00 Album Common (see 3-1-2) Address 02 11 00 Album Page (Page A) (see 3-1-3) 00 00 V-1 Control 1 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 12 00 Album Page (Page B) 00 01 V-1 Control 2 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 13 00 Album Page (Page C) 00 02 V-1 Control 3 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 14 00 Album Page (Page D) 00 03 V-1 Control 4 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 15 00 Album Page (Page E) 00 04 V-1 Control 5 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 16 00 Album Page (Page F) 00 05 V-1 Control 6 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 17 00 Album Page (Page G) 00 06 V-1 Control 7 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 18 00 Album Page (Page H) 00 07 V-1 Control 8 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 19 00 Album Page (Page I) 00 08 V-1 Control 9 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 1A 00 Album Page (Page J) 00 09 V-1 Control 10 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 1B 00 Album Page (Page K) 00 0A V-1 Control 11 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 1C 00 Album Page (Page L) 00 0B V-1 Control 12 00H - 04H OFF, ON, CH1, CH2, CH3 02 1D 00 Album Page (Page M) 00 0C Narration Level 1 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 1E 00 Album Page (Page N) 00 0D Narration Level 2 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 1F 00 Album Page (Page O) 00 0E Narration Level 3 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 20 00 Album Page (Page P) 00 0F Narration Level 4 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 21 00 Album Page (Page Q) 00 10 Narration Level 5 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 22 00 Album Page (Page R) 00 11 Narration Level 6 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 23 00 Album Page (Page S) 00 12 Narration Level 7 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 02 14 00 Album Page (Page T) 00 13 Narration Level 8 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 00 14 Narration Level 9 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 00 15 Narration Level 10 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 00 16 Narration Level 11 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 00 17 Narration Level 12 00H - 0AH -5 - +5 00 00 18 Total Size

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MIDI Implementation

3-2. V-LINK (Model ID = 00H 51H) 3-2-3. V-LINK Color Control Assignment Area * For addresses marked by #, divide the data and transmit it as two bytes; an upper nibble (upper 4 bits) and lower nibble (lower 4 bits). Address Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value #10 20 00 Color Cb Ctrl Assign ------Example) If the original data is 5FH, send 05H as the first byte, and send 0FH as the #10 20 02 Color Cr Ctrl Assign ------second byte. For reception. #10 20 04 Brightness Ctrl Assign ------#10 20 06 VFX1 Ctrl Assign 00H - FFH Superimpose(*1) #10 20 08 VFX2 Ctrl Assign ------* If the value is shown as..., this is a parameter not supported by the P-1. It will be #10 20 0A VFX3 Ctrl Assign ------ignored if received. #10 20 0C VFX4 Ctrl Assign ------#10 20 0E Reserved ------#10 20 10 Reserved ------Start #10 20 12 Reserved ------Description Address #10 20 14 Reserved ------10 00 00 V-LINK System Preference Area (See 3-2-1) #10 20 16 VFX1B Ctrl Assign ------10 10 00 V-LINK Clip Control Assignment Area (See 3-2-2) #10 20 18 VFX2B Ctrl Assign ------10 20 00 V-LINK Color Control Assignment Area (See 3-2-3) #10 20 1A VFX3B Ctrl Assign ------10 30 00 V-LINK Clip Control Preference Area (See 3-2-4) #10 20 1C VFX4B Ctrl Assign ------10 40 00 V-LINK Color Control Preference Area #10 20 1E Reserved ------10 70 00 V-LINK Sender Information Area (See 3-2-5) #10 20 20 Output Fade Ctrl Assign 00H - FFH Output(*1)

3-2-1. V-LINK System Preference Area *1 01H - 05H: CC01 - CC05 * 07H - 1FH: CC07 - CC31 * 40H - 5FH: CC64 - CC95 Address Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value * D0H: Channel Pressure 10 00 00 V-LINK ON/OFF 00H - 01H OFF, ON 10 00 01 Clip Ctrl Rx MIDI Ch. 00H - 0FH 1 - 16 Ch. * E0H: Pitch Bend Change 10 00 02 Color Ctrl Rx MIDI Ch. ------* FFH: None Assignment 10 00 03 Note Message Enabled 00H - 02H OFF, 49Keys, Assignable 10 00 04 Fast Control Enabled ------3-2-4. V-LINK Clip Control Preference Area 10 00 05 MMC Control Mode ------10 00 06 MTC Control Mode ------10 00 07 Auto Mix Mode ------Address Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value 10 30 00 Velocity Curve Type ------10 30 01 Playback Speed Ctrl Range ------10 30 02 Keyboard Range Lower 00H - 7FH C-1 - G9 3-2-2. V-LINK Clip Control Assignment Area 10 30 03 Keyboard Range Upper ------

Address Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value #10 10 00 Playback Speed Ctrl Assign ------3-2-5. V-LINK Sender Information Area #10 10 02 Dissolve Time Ctrl Assign 00H - FFH Transition Time (*1) #10 10 04 Audio Level Ctrl Assign ------#10 10 06 T Bar Ctrl Assign 00H - FFH Video Fader (*1) Address Parameter Name Value Meaning of Value #10 10 08 Dual Stream Ctrl Assign ------10 70 00 Sender Device ID ------#10 10 0A Time Trip X Ctrl Assign ------10 70 01 Reserved ------#10 10 0C Time Trip Y Ctrl Assign ------: : ------#10 10 0E Reserved ------10 70 7F Reserved ------#10 10 10 Transition Select Ctrl Assign ------10 71 00 Model Name 1st 20H - 7FH 7bit ASCII Char #10 10 12 Transformer A Ctrl Assign ------: : : : #10 10 14 Transformer B Ctrl Assign ------10 71 0F Model Name 16th 20H - 7FH 7bit ASCII Char #10 10 16 BPM Sync Ctrl Assign ------#10 10 18 Reserved ------

*1 01H - 05H: CC01 - CC05 * 07H - 1FH: CC07 - CC31 * 40H - 5FH: CC64 - CC95 * D0H: Channel Pressure * E0H: Pitch Bend Change * FFH: None Assignment

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MIDI Implementation

4. Supplementary Material (Receive) 4-2-4. Controlling the P-1’s TRANSITION TIME 4-1 Switching photos on the P-1 vv = Control value:00H - 40H - 7FH (0.0 - 2.0 - 4.0 sec) 4-1-1. Switching photos on the P-1 The TRANSITION TIME is controlled when a message of the (PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER; NOTE) controller number specified by the TRANSITION TIME CC assignment is received. Photos A1 through K8 are switched according to the note number of The power-up default setting for the TRANSITION TIME CC the note-on message. assignment is controller number 5 (05H), portamento time. 4-1-2. Switching photos on the P-1 (PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER; NOTE RND) 4-2-5. Controlling the P-1’s VIDEO OUT The photo page is switched according to the note number and velocity vv = Control value:00H, 40H (OFF, ON) of the note-on message. Photos are switched according to the velocity of the note-on message. VIDEO OUT is controlled when a message of the controller number If a message of the note number specified for TRIGGER NOTE is specified by the VIDEO OUT CC assignment is received. received, the photo page corresponding to the velocity value will be The power-up default setting for the VIDEO OUT CC assignment is selected. OFF. If a message of other than the note number specified for TRIGGER NOTE is received, photos will be randomly selected within the current photo page according to the velocity value. 4-3 Controlling MP3/SMF on the P-1 4-1-3. Switching photos on the P-1 4-3-1. Starting MP3/SMF playback (PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER; PC) MP3/SMF playback will start when a system realtime message Start (FAH) or Continue (FBH) is received. The photo page is switched according to the bank select MSB bank number. Bank select LSB (controller number 32) is ignored. 4-3-2 Stopping MP3/SMF playback Photos will be switched when the program change is received. MP3/SMF playback will stop when a system realtime message Stop Photos within the current photo page will be switched according to (FCH) is received. the program number of the program change message. 4-1-4. Switching photos on the P-1 4-4 Controlling the P-1 via V-LINK (PHOTO CHANGE TRIGGER; CC) If you want to control the P-1 via V-LINK, you must transmit system exclusive messages to the P-1 as shown in the example that follows. Photos are switched when a message of the controller number * In the example below, the system exclusive message has a device ID of 17 (10H). assigned to TRIGGER CC is received. ❍V-LINK ON/OFF Photos A1 through K8 are switched according to the controller value. ON F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 00 01 6F F7 OFF F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 00 00 70 F7

❍Clip Ctrl Rx MIDI Ch 4-2 Controlling the P-1’s TRANSITION 1 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 00 6F F7 2 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 01 6E F7 4-2-1. Switching the P-1’s MIX TYPE 3 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 02 6D F7 vv = Control value:00H - 06H (OFF, MIX 1 - MIX 6) 4 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 03 6C F7 5 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 04 6B F7 The MIX type is switched when a message of the controller number 6 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 05 6A F7 specified by the MIX CC assignment is received. 7 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 06 69 F7 The power-up default setting for the MIX CC assignment is controller 8 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 07 68 F7 number 80 (50H), general-purpose controller 5. 9 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 08 67 F7 10 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 09 66 F7 4-2-2. Switching the P-1’s WIPE type 11 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 0A 65 F7 12 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 0B 64 F7 vv = Control value:00H - 06H (OFF, WIPE 1 - WIPE 6) 13 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 0C 63 F7 14 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 0D 62 F7 The WIPE type is switched when a message of the controller number 15 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 0E 61 F7 specified by the WIPE CC assignment is received. 16 ch. F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 01 0F 60 F7 The power-up default setting for the WIPE CC assignment is controller number 81 (51H), general-purpose controller 6. ❍Note Message Enabled OFF F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 03 00 6D F7 4-2-3. Selecting the P-1’s TITLE 49Keys F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 03 01 6C F7 vv = Control value:00H - 50H (OFF, A1 - A4, B1 - B4, --- S1 - S4, T1 - Assignable F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 00 03 02 6B F7 T4)

The TITLE is selected when a message of the controller number specified by the TITLE CC assignment is received. The power-up default setting for the TITLE CC assignment is controller number 82 (52H), general-purpose controller 7.

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MIDI Implementation

❍Keyboard Range Lower ■Calculating a Checksum C-1 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 00 3E F7 Roland Exclusive messages (RQ1, DT1) are transmitted with a checksum at the end F-1 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 05 39 F7 (before F7) to make sure that the message was correctly received. The value of the C0 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 0C 32 F7 checksum is determined by the address and data (or size) of the transmitted F0 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 11 2D F7 Exclusive message. C1 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 18 26 F7 F1 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 1D 21 F7 ● How to Calculate the Checksum C2 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 24 1A F7 (hexadecimal numbers are indicated by “H”) F2 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 29 15 F7 The checksum is a value derived by adding the address, size, and checksum itself C3 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 30 0E F7 and inverting the lower 7 bits. F3 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 35 09 F7 Here’s an example of how the checksum is calculated. We will assume that in the C4 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 3C 02 F7 Exclusive message we are transmitting, the address is aa bb cc ddH and the data or F4 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 41 7D F7 size is ee ffH. C5 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 48 76 F7 F5 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 4D 71 F7 aa + bb + cc + dd + ee + ff = sum C6 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 54 6A F7 sum ? 128 = quotient ... remainder F6 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 59 65 F7 128 - remainder = checksum C7 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 60 5E F7 F7 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 65 59 F7 C8 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 6C 52 F7 F8 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 71 4D F7 C9 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 78 46 F7 F9 F0 41 10 00 51 12 10 30 02 7D 41 F7

■Decimal and Hexadecimal Table (An “H” is appended to the end of numbers in hexadecimal notation.) In MIDI documentation, data values and addresses/sizes of Exclusive messages, etc. are expressed as hexadecimal values for each 7 bits. The following table shows how these correspond to decimal numbers.

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

D: decimal H: hexadecimal

* Decimal values such as MIDI channel, bank select, and program change are listed as one greater than the values given in the above table.

What is the decimal expression of 5AH? From the preceding table, 5AH = 90

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MIDI Implementation

PHOTO PRESENTER Date : Jan. 28, 2004 Model P-1 MIDI Implementation Chart Version : 1.00 Function... Transmitted Recognized Remarks

Basic Default 1–16 1–16 Channel Changed 1–16 1–16

Default Mode 3 Mode 3 Mode Messages X X Altered ************** **************

Note X 0-127 Number : True Voice ************** 0-127

Note On X O Velocity Note Off X X

After Key's X X Touch Channel's X X

Pitch Bend X X

0 O O 1-15 X O 16 O O 17 O O 18 O O Control 19 X O Change 20-31 X O 32 O X 33-95 X O

Program O O Change : True Number 0–3 0–11

System Exclusive O O

: Song Position X X System : Song Select X X Common : Tune Request X X

System : Clock X X Real Time : Commands X X

: All Sound Off X X Aux : Reset All Controllers X X Messages : Local On/Off X X : All Notes Off X X : Active Sensing O X : System Reset X X

Notes

Mode 1 : OMNI ON, POLY Mode 2 : OMNI ON, MONO O : Yes Mode 3 : OMNI OFF, POLY Mode 4 : OMNI OFF, MONO X : No

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Specifications

P-1 ●Audio signal processing PHOTO PRESENTER Audio A/D, D/A Conversion:44 kHz / 16 bits ●Video Format ●Audio Input Impedance NTSC or PAL LINE20 k ohms MIC2 k ohms ●Display 320 x 240 dots, 5.7-inch Color Graphic LCD with ●Audio Nominal Input Level Touch Panel LINE -16– +4 dBu MIC -46– -10 dBu ●Connectors Video Output: ●Audio Output Impedance composite RCA phono type 1 k ohms S-video 4-pin mini DIN type ●Audio Nominal Output Level Audio Input: 0 dBu LINE RCA phono type ● MIC 1/4 inch phone type Audio Residual Noise Level Audio Output: 84 dBu LINE RCA phono type (INPUT GAIN:LINE, INPUT LEVEL:MIN, PHONES stereo miniature phone type INPUT MONITOR:OFF) MIDI IN: 5-pin DIN type MASTER VOLUME:MAX, IHF-A, TYP.) MIDI OUT: 5-pin DIN type ●Power Supply USB Connector DC 9 V (AC Adaptor) ● USB ●Current Draw Ver. 1.1 (mass storage, supports Windows and 800 mA Macintosh) ●Dimensions (folding bottom stand) ●PC Card 294 (W) x 218 (D) x 87 (H) mm (supports PC card adaptors for Microdrive, 11-5/8 (W) x 8-5/4 (D) x 3-7/16 (H) inches SmartMedia, CompactFlash, etc.) ●Weight (excluding AC Adaptor) ●Maximum Photos 2.2 kg 240 photos total:up to 75 photos (NTSC) / 53 photos 4 lbs 14 oz (PAL) per album ●Accessories ●Maximum Narrations Quick Start 240 narrations Owner’s Manual ●Memory Power Cord (for connecting with AC Adaptor) 64 megabytes (Flash ROM) AC Adaptor Photo/Sound/BGM CD-ROM ●File Format S-video Cable (1.5 m) JPEG, BMP, WAV, MP3 *0 dBu = 0.775 Vrms ●Video Output Level * In the interest of product improvement, the specifications Output Level and Impedance and/or appearance of this unit are subject to change Video (composite):1 Vp-p, 75 ohms without prior notice. S-video:1 Vp-p, 75 ohms

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Index

A C AC adaptor jack ...... 21 Cable hook ...... 21 ALBUM ...... 24 Canvas ...... 78 Creating a new album ...... 63 CHAIN ...... 39 Editing the name of an album ...... 68 Clear key ...... 68, 75 Loading an album ...... 64 Connecting Saving an album ...... 66 Connecting the P-1 to your television ...... 26 Transferring albums ...... 85 Connecting your computer to the P-1 ...... 85 Album Auto Save function ...... 34, 37, 61, 103 Connections and driver installation ...... 82 ALBUM LOAD ...... 64 Control key ...... 68, 75 ALBUM NAME ...... 68 COPY ...... 74, 87 ALBUM SAVE ...... 66 Cursor ...... 31, 68, 75 Arrow key ...... 68, 75 Cut ...... 35 Audio cable ...... 27 Audio input jacks ...... 20 D Audio input level adjustment knob ...... 17 Delete ...... 73 Audio output jacks ...... 20 Delete key ...... 68, 75 Audio output level adjustment knob ...... 17 Demo Play ...... 53 AUTO ...... 17, 49 DETAILS ...... 103 AUTO button ...... 17, 49 Display ...... 16, 28 AUTO MODE SELECT ...... 49 Drive icon ...... 87, 89 Auto play button ...... 17, 49 Driver ...... 82 B E Back space key ...... 68, 75 External audio device ...... 52 background music Adjusting the pitch of the background music ..... 40 F Adjusting the tempo of the background music ... 42 Fast-forward ...... 39 Adjusting the volume of the background music . 41 Copying background music ...... 74 FILE UTILITY ...... 70 Deleting background music ...... 73 Files ...... 85 Moving the playback location of the background Folders ...... 85 music ...... 39 Format ...... 73 Playing background music ...... 36, 38 FREE CANVAS ...... 78 Returning to the beginning of the song ...... 38 Full-screen display ...... 30 Selecting background music ...... 36 Specifying the playback method of the background music ...... 39 G Stopping the background music ...... 38 Grounding terminal ...... 21 Transferring background music ...... 85 Viewing information on the background music .. 70 H Headphone jack ...... 20 How the P-1’s internal memory is organized .... 90

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Index

I N INPUT AUDIO ...... 20 NARRATION ...... 17, 55, 59 INPUT MIC ...... 20 Auditioning the narration ...... 57 Input symbols ...... 68, 75 Copying narrations ...... 74 Deleting the narrations ...... 73 INPUT SYNC ...... 52 Recording a narration ...... 59 Input uppercase characters ...... 68, 75 Saving a recorded narration ...... 61 INS ...... 35 Selecting the narration ...... 55 Insert ...... 35 Transferring background narrations ...... 85 Installing the driver ...... 82 Viewing information on the narrations ...... 70 Internal ...... 86 Narration button ...... 17, 55, 59 Internal memory ...... 25 NEW ALBUM ...... 63 NTSC ...... 24, 33, 81 K Keyboard ...... 75 O OUTPUT AUDIO ...... 20 L OUTPUT S-VIDEO ...... 20 LCD CONTRAST ...... 20 OUTPUT VIDEO ...... 20 LCD contrast adjustment knob ...... 20, 28 Overlap ...... 43 LEVEL ...... 17 Level meter ...... 60 M Memory Stick media ...... 25 MENU ...... 19, 62 Menu button ...... 19, 62 Menu list ...... 62 Menu mode ...... 62 MIC ...... 20 Mic input jack ...... 20 MIDI IN/OUT ...... 21 MIDI input ...... 21 MIDI input jack ...... 21 MIDI messages ...... 51 MIDI output ...... 21 MIDI output jack ...... 21 MIDI sound module ...... 38 MIX ...... 17, 43 Mix button ...... 17, 43 MP3/SMF ASSIGN ...... 18 MP3/SMF assign button ...... 18 MP3/SMF Assign mode ...... 36 MP3/SMF SYNC ...... 51 My Computer ...... 87, 89

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Index

P S Page ...... 24 Sample ...... 25 PAL ...... 24, 33, 81 SAVE ...... 61, 66 PC CARD ...... 19 SD ...... 25 PC card ...... 25, 86 Security Slot ...... 21 PC card adaptors ...... 25 SEQULOTY LOCK ...... 21 PC card slot ...... 19 Shift key ...... 68, 75 PHONES ...... 20 SmartMedia ...... 25 PHOTO SMF data ...... 38, 40–41 Copying photos ...... 74 Space key ...... 68, 75 Cutting a frame ...... 35 STOP ...... 19, 38 Deleting the photos ...... 73 Stop button ...... 19, 38 Displaying a photo on the television screen ...... 29 Inserting an empty frame ...... 35 Stop icon ...... 60 Playing photos automatically ...... 49 Superimpose ...... 92 Selecting a photo ...... 32 Supported operating systems ...... 82 Selecting a photo directly ...... 30 S-video connector ...... 27 Specifying the timing for automatic photo playback S-video output jack ...... 20 49 Transferring background photos ...... 85 T Viewing a list of the photos ...... 29 Viewing information on the photos ...... 70 Tempo ...... 19, 42, 103 Viewing the selected photo in the full screen ...... 30 Tempo adjustment knob ...... 19, 42, 103 PHOTO ASSIGN ...... 18, 32 TIME ...... 17 Photo Assign button ...... 18, 32 TITLE ...... 17, 47, 80 Photo Assign mode ...... 32 Assingning a title ...... 80 Creating a title by freehand drawing ...... 78 PHOTO PLAY ...... 18, 29 Saving your title ...... 77, 79 Photo Play button ...... 18, 29 Using the keyboard to input a title ...... 75 Photo Play mode ...... 29 TITLE ASSIGN ...... 80 Photo transition time knob ...... 17 Title button ...... 17, 47 Pitch ...... 40 TITLE MAKER ...... 75 PLAY ...... 19, 38 Touch panel ...... 16 Play button ...... 19, 38 TRANSITION ...... 43 POWER ...... 21, 28 Mix ...... 43 Power switch ...... 21, 28 Title ...... 47 Wipe ...... 45 R Type ...... 43, 45 Record icon ...... 60 Recording ...... 59 U Removable Disk ...... 87, 89 USB ...... 21, 82 REPEAT ...... 39 USB connector ...... 21 Return to the beginning of the song ...... 38 USB mode ...... 82 Rewind ...... 39

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Index

V Video (composite) output jack ...... 20 Video cable ...... 27 VIDEO OUT ...... 17 Video output button ...... 17 V-LINK ...... 21, 51 VOLUME ...... 17 W WIPE ...... 17, 45 Wipe button ...... 17, 45

122

To resize thickness, move all items on the front cover and center registration marks to left or right.

USING THE UNIT SAFELY

For EU Countries This product complies with the requirements of European Directive 89/336/EEC.

Tested To Comply With FCC Standards

......

To resize thickness, move all items on the front cover and center registration marks to left or right.

Information When you need repair service, call your nearest EDIROL/Roland Service Center or authorized EDIROL/Roland distributor in your country as shown below.

As of November 1, 2003 (EDIROL-1)