Program Edit Mode
The Arpeggiator Function
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e Velocity Modes Human1 through Human4 randomly change played note velocity
within a range in order to make arpeggiation sound more human like, with each note varying
slightly in velocity. e Human settings use the velocity received from the rst note played as
the center of the randomization range. Each note of the arpeggiator will randomly choose a
velocity within the given range. (See the table below for velocity ranges.)
e Velocity Modes Chimp1 through Chimp4 function in a similar fashion to the Human
settings (see above.) Like the Human settings, the Chimp settings randomly change played
note velocity within a range, but the Chimp settings have larger randomization ranges.
e Chimp settings use the velocity received from the rst note played as the center of the
randomization range. Each note of the arpeggiator will randomly choose a velocity within
the given range. (See the table below for velocity randomization ranges.)
Note: For Human and Chimp modes, if the velocity of the rst played note is low
enough that the selected randomization range could result in a velocity of zero, some
notes may have a velocity of zero and therefore produce no sound..
Velocity Setting Velocity Randomization Range
Human1 ± 3
Human2 ± 6
Human3 ± 10
Human4 ± 15
Chimp1 ± 25
Chimp2 ± 35
Chimp3 ± 50
Chimp4 ± 64
Velocity Modes MissNotes1 through MissNotes9 makes the Forte randomly miss playing
a percentage of inputted notes. See the table below for percentages and their equivalent
settings. Each of these settings also randomly changes some of the inputted velocities in a
range of ± 5, with the purpose of simulating a more human played sound.
Note: Missed Notes are actually output as notes with a velocity of zero.
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