Roland VS-2000 Owner’s Manual www.RolandUS.com 93
6—Understanding the Hard Disk Recorder
This chapter describes the fundamentals of hard disk recording in the VS-2000. If you’re
new to hard disk recording, you’ll find all the basics here. We’ll explain:
• what a hard disk drive is.
•how a VS-2000 hard drive organizes data.
•how a hard drive must be prepared for use by the VS-2000.
•how the VS-2000 records audio on a hard drive.
•how the VS-2000 plays back audio recorded on a hard drive.
• non-destructive, pointer-based editing.
• what a VS-2000 phrase is.
• what a VS-2000 V-Track is.
• what a VS-2000 track is.
• what a VS-2000 region is.
Even experienced users should read about VS-2000 tracks and their contents: takes,
V-Tracks, phrases and regions. You’ll need to understand what each of these is to fully
master the VS-2000 editing capabilities. See Page 97.
VS-2000 Hard Disk Drives
What’s a Hard Drive?
A hard drive is a hardware mechanism that contains one or more rigid platters—that’s
why it’s called a “hard” drive—on which data is stored. A hard drive may also be
referred to as a “disk drive.” In the VS-2000, your hard drive stores all of your recordings
and project settings. A hard drive is a great way to store and quickly retrieve data, and
provides for some amazing features, as we’ll see.
Your VS-2000 shipped from the Roland factory with a 40 GB (gigabyte) IDE hard drive
installed. This provides lots of space for your projects.
How a VS-2000 Hard Drive Organizes Data
A VS-2000 hard drive divides up its total disk space into sections called “partitions.”
Partitions help keep project data together on the hard drive. Each partition acts like a
separate virtual drive—it even looks that way on the VS-2000’s screens.
Your 40 GB VS-2000 internal hard drive was divided into four approximately 10 GB
partitions at the factory. These partitions are labeled IDE:0, IDE:1, IDE:2 and IDE:3.
Internal hard drive
VS2000OMUS.book 93 ページ ２００４年１０月２０日 水曜日 午後３時３分
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