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Trigon-6 Operation Manual
Unison
If you save a program that uses chord memory, the chord is saved with
the program. “CHD” will then appear as a choice if you step through
voice stacking options using the banks/decrement and tens/increment
buttons while holding down unison.
If low-note priority is chosen in Global settings, the note that you play corre-
sponds to the lowest note of the chord voicing. Changing the Key Assign Mode to
high-note priority will make the note that you play correspond to the highest note in
the chord voicing.
To use chord memory:
1. Hold down a chord on the keyboard (6 notes maximum).
2. Press the unison switch. The chord voicing is memorized. Play a few
notes to listen to the result.
3. If you save the program, the unison chord memory is saved with it.
To clear chord memory:
1. Turn off Unison.
2. Hold down a single note.
3. Press the unison button.
4. Save the program again.
Key Assign Modes
Key Assign (sometimes called note priority) determines what note has
priority when more than one note is played on the keyboard or via MIDI:
• Low-note priority (LO) is most common in vintage synths and is often
used for playing trills by holding a note and repeatedly tapping a lower
note.
• Low retrigger (LOr) causes the envelopes to be retriggered with each
keystroke.
• High note (Hi) and high retrigger (Hir) are similar to the low note
settings, except that the highest note is given priority.
• Last note (LAS) and last retrigger (LAr) give priority to the last note
played.
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