Roland R-26 Owner's Manual

Browse online or download Owner's Manual for Recording Equipment Roland R-26. Roland R-26 Owner`s manual User Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 2 - Using the Unit Safely

Contents10Copying a Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70Moving a Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71Deleting a Project o

Page 3 - WARNING

100Error MessagesThis section explains the error messages that may appear in the display.Message ProblemClock InitializedPower for the internal clock

Page 4 - CAUTION

101Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixTroubleshootingIf you experience problems, refer to the information provi

Page 5

Troubleshooting102Problems with PlaybackProblem Cause PageNo soundYou might not hear the sound if the output volume is too low. Try gradually increasi

Page 6 - Important Notes

Troubleshooting103Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixProblem Cause PagePower turns o unexpectedlyDepending on

Page 7

104Main SpecicationsRoland R-26: Portable RecorderRecorder PartTracks 6 (3 stereo)Signal ProcessingAD/DA conversion: 24 bits96.0, 88.2, 48.0, 44.1 (k

Page 8

Main Specications105Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixInput/OutputAudio InputsInternal Stereo MicrophoneOmnid

Page 9

106R-26 Block DiagramINPUT 1/LINPUT 2/RINT MIC XY-LINT MIC XY-RINT MIC OMNI-LINT MIC OMNI-RPLUG IN MICPLUG IN POWERPHANTOM (XLR ONLY)PHANTOM (XLR ONLY

Page 10 - Contents

107IndexAAB Repeat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66A-B SPEED tab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 11 - What You Can Do with the R-26

Index108RENAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 72Repairing a Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 12 - Record concerts

109InformationWhen you need repair service, call your nearest Roland Service Center or authorized Roland distributor in your country as shown below.AF

Page 13 - Overview of the R-26

11Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixWhat You Can Do with the R-26Record acoustic instrumentsBy using external

Page 14 - Right side

110For ChinaFor EU Countries

Page 15

IMPORTANT: THE WIRES IN THIS MAINS LEAD ARE COLOURED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING CODE.BLUE: BROWN: As the colours of the wires in the mains lead

Page 16 - Items in the Screen

* 5 1 0 0 0 1 9 9 6 3 - 0 4 *

Page 17 - Tabs in the main screen

What You Can Do with the R-2612Record outdoorsBy changing the directionality of the internal mics, you can make pinpoint recordings of distant sounds

Page 18 - Menu screen

13Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixPanel Descriptions123476101312581191 Omnidirectional (OMNI) micThis is an

Page 19

Overview of the R-261414 1516 191817Left side14 SD card slotInsert the SD card into this slot (p. 26).15 USB connectorUse the included USB cable to co

Page 20 - Getting Ready

Overview of the R-2615Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix21 PHONES jackYou can connect headphones here (p. 29).

Page 21

Overview of the R-2616Items in the ScreenMain ScreenThe screen that appears after you turn on the power is called the “main screen.” By touching the t

Page 22 - Connecting the AC adaptor

Overview of the R-2617Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixTabs in the main screenBy touching a tab at the bottom

Page 23 - Using External Power

Overview of the R-2618Menu screenThis screen will appear when you press the [MENU] button.Touch the desired icon to enter the corresponding screen.*

Page 24 - Turning the Power On/O

Overview of the R-2619Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixREC SETUPSYSTEM SETUPDATE & TIMEPLAY SETUPAUDIO I/

Page 25 - Setting the Date and

Using the Unit Safely WARNINGDo not open (or modify in any way) the unit or its AC adaptor.Do not attempt to repair the unit, or replace parts within

Page 26 - Preparing an SD Card

20Getting ReadyPreparing the Power SupplyThe R-26 can operate using an AC adaptor, batteries, or an external power device.Installing BatteriesPut your

Page 27 - Formatting an SD Card

Getting Ready21Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixNote when using the R-26 on batteriesIf used improperly, batt

Page 28 - About the demo songs

Getting Ready22Connecting the AC adaptorPlug the AC adaptor into an electrical outlet.The AC adaptor’s indicator will light.2Connect the AC adaptor’s

Page 29 - Connecting Headphones

Getting Ready23Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixUsing External Power SourcesWhen using an external power supp

Page 30 - Recording

Getting Ready24Turning the Power On/OSlide the [POWER/HOLD] switch toward POWER for a few seconds to turn the power on/o.When you turn on the power,

Page 31 - Recording Settings

Getting Ready25Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixSetting the Date and Time1. Choose [MENU] Ú <DATE & T

Page 32 - REC MODE: 4 CHANNEL

Getting Ready26Preparing an SD CardThe R-26 stores recorded data on the SD card.Inserting an SD Card1. Make sure that the power is o.2. Open the SD

Page 33 - Setting the Sampling Rate

Getting Ready27Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixFormatting an SD CardIf you’re using an SD card other than th

Page 34 - Pre-recording Settings

Getting Ready28When formatting has been completed, the following screen will appear.5. Touch <BACK> twice to return to the main screen (p. 16).

Page 35 - Function

Getting Ready29Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixConnecting Headphones or SpeakersHere’s how to listen to the

Page 36 - Input Settings

Using the Unit Safely3 WARNINGMake sure you always have the unit placed so it is level and sure to remain stable. Never place it on stands that could

Page 37 - Cutting the low-frequency

30Work Flow for RecordingThis diagram describes the procedure for recording on the R-26.Select the REC MODESelect the number of channels you’ll be rec

Page 38 - ANALOG IN Settings

Recording31Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixRecording SettingsSpecify the recording mode, the recording sourc

Page 39 - Supplying phantom power

Recording32REC SOURCE choices for each REC MODEREC MODE: 1 CHANNELMonaural x 1Setting DescriptionANALOG (MONO)Selects the ANALOG IN 1/L jack input. On

Page 40 - MS mic settings

Recording33Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixREC MODE: 6 CHANNELStereo x 3Setting DescriptionXY+OMNI+INTSelect

Page 41 - Plug-in Mic Settings

Recording34Setting the Recording FormatChoose the le format that’s appropriate for the intended purpose of the recorded data.1. Choose [MENU]Ú<RE

Page 42 - Setting the Recording Level

Recording35Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixChoosing the Project Naming MethodYou can choose whether project

Page 43 - Adjusting the mix balance in

Recording36Setting the File TypeIf the recording format is set to WAV 16-BIT or WAV 24-BIT, you can choose whether to use BWF format, which embeds inf

Page 44 - Sensitivity and Input Level

Recording37Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix3. Touch <ON>.SettingOFFON4. Touch <BACK> twice to

Page 45 - Setting the input level

Recording385. Choose the upper boundary of the frequency range to be cut.Setting100 Hz200 Hz400 Hz6. Touch <BACK> twice to return to the menu

Page 46

Recording39Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix3. Select the type.Setting DescriptionSEPARATESettings can be ma

Page 47 - Touch Panel

Using the Unit Safely4 WARNINGBatteries must never be recharged, heated, taken apart, or thrown into re or water.Never expose batteries to excessive

Page 48

Recording40* Always turn the phantom power o when connecting any device other than condenser microphones that require phantom power to the XLR conne

Page 49

Recording41Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixPlug-in Mic SettingsHere you can specify the input type and plug-

Page 50 - During Recording

Recording42Supplying power to the micHere’s how to supply power to a plug-in mic.1. Choose [MENU]Ú<INPUT SETUP>Ú<PLUGIN MIC>.2. Touch &

Page 51 - Splitting the Project

Recording43Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix2. In the display, touch <MIC MODE>.3. Select the desired

Page 52 - Using the R-26

Recording445. Touch <OK> to exit from the MIC MODE SETUP.6. Touch <BACK> return to the main screen (p. 16).Setting the Input Sensitivity

Page 53 - Using external mics

Recording45Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixSetting the input level1. From the main screen, press the panel’

Page 54

Recording46REC MODE REC SOURCE [INPUT 1] knob [INPUT 2] knob Touch Pael6 CHANNELXY + OMNI + INTINTERNAL MIC (shared by XY and OMNI)– –XY + OMNI + ANAL

Page 55 - Recording a grand piano

Recording47Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixSetting an Input Level Using the Touch PanelWith the 4 CHANNEL an

Page 56

Recording484. Use the [INPUT 1] knob and [INPUT 2] knob to adjust the input level so that it matches the optimal value shown in the center of the scr

Page 57

Recording49Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix2. Press the [REC] button once again.The blinking will change

Page 58 - Recording a Band

Using the Unit Safely5 CAUTIONIf used improperly, batteries may explode or leak and cause damage or injury. In the interest of safety, please read and

Page 59 - Recording Outdoors

Recording50Assigning a Marker During RecordingHere’s how to assign a marker to the project during recording.Once you’ve assigned markers, you’ll be ab

Page 60 - Recording a Concert

Recording51Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixSplitting the Project During RecordingYou can split the project d

Page 61

Recording52Using the R-26This section introduces how you can use the R-26 in various situations, and describes various examples of appropriate recordi

Page 62 - Playback

Recording53Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixUsing external micsYou can connect a commercially available dynam

Page 63 - MODE and REPEAT

Recording54Combining internal mics and external micsYou can use a combination of external input mics and the internal mics to simultaneously record th

Page 64 - Monitor Settings

Recording55Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixRecording a grand pianoAn acoustic piano emits sound from every p

Page 65 - Assigning Markers in a

Recording56Using external micsAdjust the angle and distance of the two dynamic mics or condenser mics connected to the ANALOG IN 1/L jack and the ANAL

Page 66 - Portion of a Project

Recording57Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixCombining internal mics and external micsIf you’re recording with

Page 67 - Types of Files that can be

Recording58Recording a BandWhen setting the input level, have the band play the loudest section of the song while you adjust the level. If you use the

Page 68 - Managing Projects and Folders

Recording59Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixRecording OutdoorsBy adjusting the directionality of the internal

Page 69 - List of nder operations

6Important NotesPower Supply• Do not connect this unit to same electrical outlet that is being used by an electrical appliance that is controlled by

Page 70 - Copying a Project

Recording60Recording a ConcertDuring a rehearsal before the actual performance, adjust the levels suitably for the loudest passages that will occur. I

Page 71 - Deleting a Project or a

Recording61Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixCombining internal mics and external micsYou can also use externa

Page 72 - Renaming a Project or a

62PlaybackBasic Playback OperationRewind / Move to previous song (beginning of song)Fast-forward /Move to next songStopPlay / Pause1. Access the main

Page 73 - Trimming a Project

Playback63Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixRepeat PlaybackHere’s how to make the project play repeatedly for

Page 74 - Dividing a Project

Playback64Monitor SettingsYou can make various settings for playback monitoring, such as turning each channel on/o and adjusting the volume.Turning a

Page 75 - Portions of a Project (Trim)

Playback65Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixAssigning Markers in a ProjectYou can assign markers to the desire

Page 76 - Viewing Information

Playback66Repeatedly Playing a Portion of a ProjectThe AB Repeat function lets you repeatedly play a specied portion of a project. You can use this t

Page 77 - Memo to a Project

Playback67Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixChanging the Playback SpeedYou can make the playback faster or slo

Page 78

68Managing Projects and FoldersThe R-26 stores recorded projects on the SD card.The “Finder” screen provides various functions for listing, deleting,

Page 79 - Deleting a Voice Memo

Managing Projects and Folders69Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixList of nder operationsProject operationsIco

Page 80 - Repairing a Project

Important Notes7Repairs and Data• Please be aware that all data contained in the unit’s memory may be lost when the unit is sent for repairs. Importa

Page 81 - Creating a Folder

Managing Projects and Folders70Opening a ProjectHere’s how to select and play a project from the list of recorded projects.When you select a folder, t

Page 82 - Creating a Folder Within a

Managing Projects and Folders71Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixMoving a Project1. Choose [MENU]Ú<FINDER&

Page 83 - Connection Mode

Managing Projects and Folders72While project is being deletedWhile folder is being deletedWhen deleting a folder, the following message will appear if

Page 84 - Your Computer (Storage)

Managing Projects and Folders73Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix5. Touch the letter keys to enter characters

Page 85

Managing Projects and Folders74Dividing a Project1. In the edit menu, touch the <DIVIDE> icon.2. Use [ ]/[ ] and [ ]/[ ] to play, fast-forward

Page 86 - Project File Structure

Managing Projects and Folders75Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixCombining Projects1. In the edit menu, touch

Page 87 - Computer

Managing Projects and Folders765. When you’ve specied the location, touch <SET POINT>.The screen will indicate the region of the project to be

Page 88 - 2. Stop the connection

Managing Projects and Folders77Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixAdding/Deleting a Voice Memo to a ProjectYou

Page 89 - Audio Interface Block Diagram

Managing Projects and Folders785. When you’ve nished recording the memo, touch <STOP>.Recording will stop automatically after 30 seconds have

Page 90 - Specifying the Sampling

Managing Projects and Folders79Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixDeleting a Voice Memo1. Choose [MENU]Ú<FI

Page 91 - Your Computer

Important Notes8Handling CDs / DVDs• Avoid touching or scratching the shiny underside (encoded surface) of the disc. Damaged or dirty DVD discs may n

Page 92 - Specifying the Input

Managing Projects and Folders80Creating an MP3 FileA project that was recorded at 44.1 kHz or 48.0 kHz as a two-channel recording can be converted to

Page 93 - Using Direct Monitor

Managing Projects and Folders81Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix4. Touch <YES>.The project will be rep

Page 94 - Using Loop Back

Managing Projects and Folders82Creating a Folder Within a FolderHere’s how to create a new folder within an existing folder.1. Choose [MENU]Ú<FIND

Page 95 - Settings for the R-26

83Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixConnecting to Your Computer via USBIf you use an USB cable to connect the

Page 96

Connecting to Your Computer via USB84Exchanging Files With Your Computer (Storage)WAV les or MP3 les can be copied from the R-26 to your computer, o

Page 97

Connecting to Your Computer via USB85Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixYour computer will recognize the R-26’s

Page 98

Connecting to Your Computer via USB86Project File StructureIf you connect the R-26 to your computer, you can see how these folders and les are organi

Page 99

Connecting to Your Computer via USB87Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixDisconnecting from Your ComputerHere’s

Page 100 - Error Messages

Connecting to Your Computer via USB88Mac OS1. Drag “NO NAME” into the trash in the dock.When you drag to the location of the trash at the right edge

Page 101 - Troubleshooting

Connecting to Your Computer via USB89Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixUsing the R-26 as an Audio InterfaceThe

Page 102 - Other Problems

9ContentsUsing the Unit Safely . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2Important Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6What You Ca

Page 103

Connecting to Your Computer via USB90Installing the USB DriverIn order to use the R-26’s AUDIO I/F mode, you must rst install the USB driver in your

Page 104 - Main Specications

Connecting to Your Computer via USB91Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer Appendix2. Touch the desired sampling rate.SAM

Page 105 - Main Specications

Connecting to Your Computer via USB92Specifying the Input Device1. Choose [MENU]Ú<AUDIO I/F>Ú<INPUT DEVICE>.2. Touch <INPUT DEVICE>

Page 106 - R-26 Block Diagram

Connecting to Your Computer via USB93Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixSimultaneous Recording on the R-26 Itse

Page 107

Connecting to Your Computer via USB94Listening to the Computer’s Playback Through the R-26Audio played back by your computer can be heard via USB thro

Page 108

95Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixSettings for the R-26Category Menu item / Eect Value (default value: bold

Page 109 - Information

Settings for the R-2696Category Menu item / Eect Value (default value: bold)PLAY SETUPPLAY MODESpecies the order in which les will play (p. 62),SIN

Page 110 - For EU Countries

Settings for the R-2697Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixCategory Menu item / Eect Value (default value: bold

Page 111 - DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

Settings for the R-2698Category Menu item / Eect Value (default value: bold)SYSTEM SETUPLANGUAGESelects the language shown in the display.English, PA

Page 112 - * 5 1 0 0 0 1 9 9 6 3 - 0 4 *

Settings for the R-2699Overview Getting Ready Recording Playback File Operation Computer AppendixRestoring the R-26 to its Factory-set State (FACTORY

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