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No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of BOSS CORPORATION.Be especially careful when using extension cords—the total power used by all devices you have connected to the extension cord’s outlet must Never handle the AC adaptor body, or its output. Roland has licensed this performance, or broadcast of copyrighted technology from the TPL Group. In this manual, these names are used because it is the most practical way of describing the sounds that are simulated using COSM technology. Play along with a completed song Since the BR-80 lets you change the playback speed without changing the pitch, you can practice at your own tempo. It’s a great way to collect natural sounds or city noises for use in a song. In order to hear the sound, you’ll need to connect an audio device such as monitor speakers or a stereo system, or headphones. When recording, you should use headphones in order to avoid acoustic feedback. In MTR mode, the BR-80 functions as a multi-track recorder that lets you create a finished song. You’ll be able to play multiple tracks simultaneously, and use V-tracks to record multiple takes of a guitar solo and then choose the best one. The BR-80 will enter recording-standby mode.Use the cursor buttons to move the cursor to “TEMPO,” and use the dial to set the tempo.Select mastering mode. In the MASTERING screen, move the cursor to “LEVEL”. SPEED Since you can slow down the speed without changing the pitch, rapid phrases will be easier to figure out. The USB driver is on the included SD card. By holding such as volume levels, and menu screens.Doing so may corrupt the unit’s data or the data on the SD card. This function is deactivated when you’re connected to a computer via USB. Power supply status File name. Fast-forward The display will show the file that was recorded. MEMO A song name such as LIVE0001.WAV will be created automatically.
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You can choose the basic play mode in which the songs play consecutively starting from the first song, or play just the selected single song, or play songs in random order (shuffle play). By adjusting the level a little at a time. Making Settings for a Song (SONG INFO) Here’s how to view or edit information about the song.From recording to mastering, all the functions you need to create a song are provided. Preparations for Recording Make Connections (p. Here’s how to play back the demo songs.If you want to record additional material for a song that’s already saved in the BR-80, select that song (SONG SELECT). Use the track buttons to select the recording track (p. 59). The song will be selected, and you’ll return to the Level Meter screen.Press a track button to select the track(s) to use for recording. The recording track level is shown in the level meter screen in the location circled below.Here you can adjust the volume of each Screen Page. The BR-80 provides a variety of effect patches suitable for use with vocals and a A. Guitar Multi variety of instruments. These effect patches are organized by their type into seven “categories. The effect patch select screen will appear.Select the Fill and delete the pattern. A one-measure break will be inserted. Intro Fill Verse. HARD hard rock The BR-80 contains nine such sets, which are appropriate for different styles of music. 5. JAZZ A drum kit suitable for jazz Each of these sets is called a “drum kit. ”. MIDI channel Channel 10 only The corresponding note numbers are as shown in the chart below. Time or Specify the start of the copy measure source. Time or Specify the end of the copy measure source. Moving Track Data The time setting screen will appear. (TRACK MOVE) This operation moves the data of the specified track. If recorded data exists at the destination of the move, it will be overwritten by the data that was moved. The exchange will be carried out.
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Although the BR-80 allows the simultaneous playback of eight tracks, when you run out of tracks, the BR-80 also lets you copy the recordings of multiple tracks together onto one track (V-Track). This is called “bounce” (also known as bounce recording or ping-pong recording). The BR-80 will enter recording-standby mode. The bounce operation will begin. The BR-80 will enter mastering mode, and the MASTERING screen will appear.If you want to save the current effect To create a new patch, choose the existing settings, proceed as described in “Saving patch that’s closest to what you have in. The Menu screen will appear. Here’s how to view or edit information about the song. Here’s how to copy the currently selected song.This will reduce the available recording time. By executing the “Song Optimize” operation you can erase unneeded data from the memory card and increase the amount of space that’s available. This mode allows you to gain effective practice on your guitar---you can change the playback speed of a song or change the performance pitch, and you can make use of the Center Cancel function. During recording: length of recording While stopped, during playback: remaining recording time. Rewind The song will play back.Speed or Pitch (SPEED) Parameter Explanation Here’s how to change the song’s playback Raises or lowers the pitch in speed (tempo) or pitch.Here’s how to erase the currently selected song. The METRONOME screen will appear. Here’s how to set the BR-80 so the effect patch stored in a song is loaded automatically when you switch songs.ROLAND folder Mac.dmg The BR-80’s data is saved in the following This folder contains the USB driver, eBand folders. Song List Editor, and BR Series Wave Converter for Mac OS X. Set the USB mode to STORAGE before you Stop the connection between the BR- connect the BR-80 to your computer (p. 104). 80 and your computer.
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After carrying out the following procedure Transferring WAV Files on your personal computer, wait until the IDLING screen has reappeared on the BR-80. Turn the BR-80’s power off. BR-80 on Your Computer Use a USB cable to connect the BR-80 to your computer. The parameter edit screen for that effect To create a new effect sound, choose an will appear. This effect is designed specifically for the built-in microphones. Obtain the sound of a bass guitar while playing an electric guitar. This algorithm connects six types of effect, all in full stereo. NOTE After executing the Factory Reset, turn the BR-80’s power off, then on again. The power will turn off automatically when 30 minutes have passed since you last played or operated the unit. With the factory settings, this function is turned “ON”. MEMO Here’s how to tune your guitar. In the TUNER screen, you can use the dial to set the reference pitch. With the factory settings, this is set to 440 MEMO The reference pitch setting is saved within the BR-80. You don’t want to The BR-80 provides reverb as a loop effect.If you want to turn off the reverb effect, set each mode track’s send level amount to “0. Song List Editor to edit the name.You tried to erase a pattern from Make sure that there are at least two Cannot delete.Approximately 30,000 events are allocated for each newly created song. It may be that the BR-80 has malfunctioned. Writing to the BR-80’s memory System error.For the USA DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Compliance Information Statement BR-80 Model Name: Digital Recorder Type of Equipment: Roland Corporation U.S. Responsible Party: 5100 S.Eastern Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90040-2938. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of BOSS Corporation U.S. BR80WS02.
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Remember, though, that an eBand song can be a sound clip, a Of course, the BR-80’s BOSS effects play a big complete song, mastering tracks, or a LIVE REC recording.Whether you’re playing guitar, singing, or doing something eBand’s Playback Options. Before we get to the Song List Editor, let’s get your BR-80 connected to your computer. To play the songs on a card—or work with its library in the Song List Editor—the card has to be installed in the BR-80. When you’d like an eBand song to automatically select an effect for you to Press the SONG button and re-select the song—the newly use as you jam or sing along, you set it up on the BR-80 itself. Discover everything Scribd has to offer, including books and audiobooks from major publishers. Start Free Trial Cancel anytime. Report this Document Download Now save Save Boss Micro BR BR-80 User Manual For Later 197 views 0 0 upvotes 0 0 downvotes Boss Micro BR BR-80 User Manual Uploaded by MiniEscort Description: User manual for Boss Micro BR Full description save Save Boss Micro BR BR-80 User Manual For Later 0 0 upvotes, Mark this document as useful 0 0 downvotes, Mark this document as not useful Embed Share Print Download Now Jump to Page You are on page 1 of 136 Search inside document Browse Books Site Directory Site Language: English Change Language English Change Language. This is useful if any data was accidentally erased, if a card was initialized or if a new memory card is being used. If you need to keep any data currently on the card (such as your own recordings), follow the backup procedure in the owner's manual first. A window will appear on your computer showing the contents of the BR-80 memory card. Note: This will delete all recorded content in the BR-80's memory card. Note: You must drag and drop the entire “ROLAND” folder. Do not drag and drop any other files or folders but the entire ROLAND folder itself.
Mac: Drag the Drive icon of the USB memory into the trash in the dock and then remove the USB memory from your computer. Submit a request. Follow this Product Overview Sporting three recording modes including multi-track, live and eBand as well as a built-in condenser mic for crystal playback, the Boss BR-80 Micro BR Digital Recorder brings the features of three different recorders in one chassis. Able to record ideas during practice for later callback in live mode and then able to play those ideas back with effects through the eBand mode, this recorder can go from practice to stage with no sweat. read more. Gallery Product Specs Brand Boss Model Micro BR-80 Portable Digital Recorder Finish Black Year 2010s Made In China Show More Similar Products From the Price Guide Sell Yours More Information The Micro BR is a pocket-sized, portable digital recorder equipped with the ability to record over eight tracks, record live in stereo, and provide accompaniment for practice.Please check the fields highlighted in red.Currency. Packed into its convenient, pocket-sized body are three incredibly useful tools: a stereo recorder for capturing ideas and live sounds using the high-quality built-in mics, an eight-track multitrack recorder for developing your songs, and an irresistibly fun eBand jamming system. If you’re a computer user, the BR-80 can serve as an effect-packed USB audio interface for your recording software, and it comes with a copy of SONAR X1 LE for Windows. About This Booklet Though it’s also an eight-track recording studio, one of the great things about the BR-80 is how it can be turned instantly into a straight-ahead stereo recorder for quickly grabbing song ideas and the sounds of your life. This booklet explains how to get the most from the BR-80’s LIVE REC mode. Understanding the Symbols in This Booklet Throughout this booklet, you’ll come across information that deserves special attention—that’s the reason it’s labeled with one of the following symbols.
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A note is something that adds information about the topic at hand. A tip offers suggestions for using the feature being discussed. Warnings contain important information that can help you avoid possible damage to your equipment, your data, or yourself. What We’ll Talk About Here In the Getting to Know the BR-80 Workshop booklet, we introduced you to using the BR-80 as a stereo recorder in LIVE REC mode. You can fill up as many BR-80 SD cards with LIVE REC recordings as you like. Understanding the LIVE REC Home Screen The LIVE REC home screen provides lots of information you may find useful. To get into LIVE REC mode: 1 If it’s not already turned on, turn on the BR-80 by holding down its Power button for a few seconds. 2 If the LIVE REC indicator isn’t already lit, touch the Power button briefly once or twice to enter LIVE REC mode and light the LIVE REC indicator—the LIVE REC home screen appears. 3 Point the BR-80’s two built-in mics in the direction of whatever it is you want to record. (We’ll give you some miking tips on page 6.) 4 Press the BR-80’s REC.Peak Indicators The words “REC” and “STANDBY” alternate in the status-message area to show you’re in Record Standby mode, and the BR-80 automatically names the song you’re about to record. The new song’s name “REC” alternates with “STANDBY.” 3 The recording’s title 8 To hear the new song, press PLAY 4, and then press STOP.The LIVE REC Metronome You can toggle the metronome on and off using the RHYTHM button. BOSS DB-90 When the metronome’s on, you hear a ding at the start of each measure. Recording along with the metronome makes it easy to lay the resulting LIVE REC recording into an MTR song at the exact location you need it to be. Some editing tools in MTR mode also use bars and beats to identify song sections for editing, and using a metronome allows you to take full advantage of these tools. 6 Press the PLAY 4 button to begin recording—the status message shows “REC” as you record.
7 When you’re done recording, press STOP ?—the display looks something like this. After Recording: Name Your Song We recommend naming your new song right away, so you don’t forget what it is and have difficulty finding it later on. Here’s how to do this. 1 On the LIVE REC home screen, press the MENU button to display LIVE REC mode’s Menu screen. Using the LIVE REC Metronome To record along with the metronome: 1 On the LIVE REC home screen, press RHYTHM to display the METRONOME window and turn the metronome on. Playing Back Songs in LIVE REC Mode Loading LIVE REC Songs 1 On the LIVE REC home screen, turn the Value dial to select the song you want to hear—the selected song’s name appears at the top of the screen. Playback Mode The current playback mode is shown in the lower right corner of the screen. If you see: the BR-80 plays the currently selected LIVE REC song over and over.Here’s how to load and play a previously recorded song that’s stored on your SD card. The BR-80 can play back a song in quite a few ways.These songs are slightly smaller and more space-efficient than plain uncompressed.WAV files, and with just slightly less quality. 4 Press EXIT twice when you’re done to return to the home screen. Getting the Most from the BR-80 Mics The BR-80’s built-in mics are high-quality mics, making it pretty easy to make great LIVE REC recordings. Other than setting your recording level correctly, the single biggest factor in getting the absolute best sound is how you position the mics in relation to whatever it is you’re recording. There are two things to consider. To aim the BR-80 properly, think of its mics as being its ears. Finding the best position for the BR-80: 1 Listen to whatever it is you want to record. Try closing your eyes—so you’re not distracted by what you see or what you assume to be the best location—and move around until you like what you hear.
2 When you’ve got the best spot, try to position the BR-80 so that it’s as close to that location as possible. It’s perfectly okay to record with the BR-80 on its edge propped up against something if that’s where you find the best sound. You can record with it in any position. When you’re capturing a far-away sound, the optimal position for the BR-80 is harder to predict. Your best bet is to try a few test recordings and see what you get. 6 The same things happen with your ears, but who thinks of these things as we go through life. The further back you are, the more you get the sound of the room or space it’s in. 5 When the BR-80 asks if you’re sure you want to proceed, press ENTER. 6 Press ENTER to complete the process, or EXIT to cancel it. Using LIVE REC Songs Of course you can simply play back LIVE REC songs in LIVE REC mode to study them, learn them, or just enjoy them. But here are some other things you can do with your LIVE REC recordings. Playing LIVE REC Songs in eBand Mode In eBand mode—which we discussed at length in the Jam BR-80 Workshop booklet—you can find all of the LIVE REC songs on your SD card in the eBand song list.In this booklet, we’re going to assume you know how to use your computer. If you don’t, please consult its documentation as needed. 1 Double-click your BR-80 icon on your computer to reveal the ROLAND folder inside. 2 Double-click the ROLAND folder to reveal its contents. (You may not see all of the files shown here.) 3 Double-click the LIVEREC folder to display your LIVE REC songs. 4 Drag the song you want to copy to your computer’s desktop or some other location of your choosing. Incorporating a LIVE REC Song in MTR Mode You can use a LIVE REC song as the basis of a new song in MTR mode, or incorporate it into an existing song. Either way, the way you do this is to import your stereo LIVE REC recording onto a pair of the MTR song’s tracks.
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If you want to import a LIVE REC recording into an existing song, the song and your LIVE REC recording have to use the same tempo— otherwise, they won’t be able lock together rhythmically. 1 In LIVE REC mode, select the song you want to use. 2 Press the RHYTHM button to make note of the tempo of the song—assuming that you recorded it with the metronome as we suggested—and then press EXIT. 3 Briefly touch the Power button once to switch into MTR mode. 6 Highlight the TRACK EDIT icon—shown above—and then press Creating a new song and loading one are described on page 57 of the Owner’s Manual. To see or set a song’s tempo, press RHYTHM after you create or load the song and dial in the desired tempo. 5 Press the MENU button to show MTR mode’s Menu screen. ENTER. 7 Highlight the IMPORT icon, and then press ENTER to display the TRACK IMPORT screen. 8 If you’re importing your LIVE REC song into an already-existing song, pay attention to the two square boxes to the right as you dial in V-Track values—the boxes represent the selected V-Tracks on the left and right side of your stereo pair of tracks. If a V-Track you select already contains a recording, its box is filled in. If not, it hasn’t yet been used. Be careful: If you import your LIVE REC song somewhere that already contains data, it’ll replace that older data. 11 Press ENTER to display the second TRACK IMPORT screen. This is the easiest way to precisely position your LIVE REC recording, and one of the reasons we suggested you record in LIVE REC mode using the metronome. 13 Set the TO parameter to the desired location at which your LIVE REC song is to be imported. 14 Press ENTER—when the BR-80 asks if you’re sure you want to proceed, press ENTER again to finish the operation, or EXIT to cancel it. The End We hope you’ve found this workshop helpful.These documentations are only intended for qualified technicians who are aware of the respective safety regulations.
Products names, logos, brands and other trademarks are the property of their respective trademark holders in the USA and other countries. This may happen as a result of the following: Javascript is disabled or blocked by an extension (ad blockers for example) Your browser does not support cookies Please make sure that Javascript and cookies are enabled on your browser and that you are not blocking them from loading. After doing overview articles highlighting the features of both the Boss Micro BR-80 and the BR-800, I was keen to get my hands on these two to try them out. This article covers my thoughts and experiences testing out the smaller of the 2 units, the Micro BR-80. I can remember when I first got into home recording many years ago during my school days. In those days units like the Micro BR-80 were pretty unimaginable. Ok, we drooled over the latest multi track tape recorders, you may remember the ones, which used the old clunky micro cassettes. But these never really produced the kind of results you could be really proud of. Let’s face it, a cassette was never really designed to accommodate lots of tracks. But things have come a long way since then and the Micro BR-80 lays testament to this. What’s in the box? In the box you’ll find; The Micro BR-80 unit, Micro USB cable, Sonar LE Software DVD, 2 x AA batteries, 2GB SD Memory Card and Owners Manual. First Impressions After getting my hands on the Micro BR-80, I immediately concluded it is indeed a fantastic piece of kit. It’s light, small (a little larger than a packet of super king cigarettes), fits comfortably in the hand and certainly packs a punch when it comes to instant guitar playing gratification. It’s also pretty effective at allowing you to get your ideas down quickly and fuss free. Being so enamoured by this tiny unit, I couldn’t help show off the Micro BR to some of my visiting friends, who were frankly blown away by the idea that this tiny object contained a recording studio.
Later, I found myself reaching for the unit whenever I fancied picking up the guitar for a quick jam. Instead of picking up my acoustic guitar, I’d plug in my Stratocaster. I could sit happily in my arm chair, guitar in hand, headphones on, noodling out some interesting riffs. All this whilst my partner settled to a TV program. I often ended up playing much longer than I’d intended, purely because once you plug an electric guitar into the Micro BR-80, it doesn’t take long to find one of the onboard CMOS multi-effects to provide you with some instant guitar playing gratification. This has to be the defining feature of the Micro BR-80 for me. It’s small enough to go with you anywhere. How does it perform. Like most pieces of music tech, the longer I used and experimented with it, the better the results. I did find I had to get used to the input sensitivity. My initial guitar recordings were a little harsh sounding with some clipping. But a little experimentation with input and gain settings was worthwhile as it enabled me to find the best input sensitivity for my guitar. They’re bright, well defined, punchy and offer up a pretty big sound to play along with. Better still, drums have their own separate stereo channels, so they won’t eat into your 8 tracks. It’s impressive how much it affects your playing confidence when you have an easily accessible drummer to play your heavily effected metal guitar along with. And, although there isn’t a huge list of kits to play with (9 in all), I did find these were sufficient to define the groove of the tracks I created and to get a decent rhythm progression going using the built in rhythm editor. I have to admit I didn’t get time to use the SMF (Song MIDI File) import function to import my own programmed beats, but the function is there to tailor the units rhythms to your own personal style if you need to. I also loved having the CMOS multi effects readily available.
They performed well, especially if you like effects like fuzz, metal, flange and phase. And because all the effects have a number of user definable settings you can tailor them to suit your needs. I even discovered I could use the effects to pitch down my guitar to mimic a bass guitar, when I wanted to sketch out a quick bass line idea. It’s also worth mentioning there’s plenty of space to store your own customised effect setting in the 100 user and 100 song banks. As with mastering the input settings, once I got used to the other controls, I found it very easy to navigate the menus, and functions like track arming and recording are always easily at hand in the middle of the unit. I also found it pretty easy to use the built in track edit functions to chop out bad takes, repeat good sections and do general song arrangement. The built in mixer is basic, but again more than adequate with the usual things you’d expect to see. You can control level, panning, effect send, mute and solo, there’s even hi, mid and low eq for each track. I also liked the fact that you could create a separate level mix for the virtual tracks. Once I’d rundown the Alkaline batteries that came with it (which did seem to last ages), I used the BR-80 with 2 Duracell 2450mA AA batteries and found that these performed very well too, although they didn’t last quite as long as the non-rechargeables. The Micro BR-80 also comes loaded with a 2GB SD card. Which was pretty adequate for my uses (I didn’t fill it up). Although I have to admit I didn’t record many really long songs with lots of virtual tracks. So I didn’t run out of memory whilst testing it. When I imported the SD card content to my Mac I realised that the content I had been recording only amounted to around 800mb, the rest of the content was the Mac and PC software, which you could of course remove after you’ve copied it to your host machine. You can insert and remove it with the unit turned on quite happily.
For those who use it a more intensively than I did, there may be merit in investing in a larger card. There is a webpage at Roland confirming card compatibility for the Micro BR-80. Sound Quality The Micro BR-80 uses digital audio compression (similar to mp3) when recording audio tracks to the built in SD card. This enables the Micro BR-80 to pack an enormous amount of audio data onto a relatively small SD card. The draw back often associated with compressed audio is sound quality. But I have to say I didn’t think this was a concern with the Micro BR-80. It has a bright, punchy and well defined sound, for both recorded tracks and the built in rhythms. I was very happy with the sound quality of the recordings, even more so when I consider the convenient size of this unit. The built in stereo mics also perform very well, although I didn’t record any vocals, I did record some acoustic guitar which it captured admirably. Some Recording Examples Here are some multitrack recordings over at Soundcloud.com I made using only the Micro BR-80 which I hope give a reasonable idea of what can be achieved. I mastered these using mastering preset 4 (POP MIX). Each track was put together pretty quickly and added to and tweaked whenever I got the chance. I didn’t pour over these for too long or do any really critical mixing. They are pretty much as they went to track bar a some level and reverb setting. Could it change the way you write. Using the Mirco BR has fundamentally changed my outlook to sketching tunes. I would previously lock myself away in my studio, fire up my plethora of different pieces of kit and attempt to get my ideas down. But often this is not the most productive way to write. It’s so easy to get bogged down when you’re trying to write music. If you compose in a desktop DAW, then you probably know how easy it is to get side tracked endlessly tweaking compressor plugins and other effects.
But with the Micro BR-80, I felt much freer to concentrate on just committing to a recording. Even if it wasn’t perfect, as I could alway overdub it later or arrange the bits I did like either in the built in editor or within my DAW. The BR-80 also allows the freedom to record in places you wouldn’t normally, perhaps you could use it in your live gigs to add backing tracks and record your performance whilst using the built in multi effects. Or even use it to overdub some vocals in that railway tunnel you found with the amazing acoustics. Now this is probably my own personal hangover from days of recording with tape and SMPTE. But I do find that I like to have 1 or 2 bars intro to get ready before I start recording a performance. In reality though this isn’t really a problem, as you can simply use the first bar or two of recording as pre-roll. Although this does mean that you need to minus whatever your pre-roll is when cutting and pasting sections of recordings in the track editor. MIDI implementation If I have any real criticism of the BR-80, then it’s the lack of any proper MIDI implementation. But when you consider what the unit is trying to achieve it’s not surprising there’s no MIDI. If you want MIDI then you need to take a closer look at the bigger brother the BR-800. I did get excited when I noticed a page in the manual entitled MIDI implementation. But quickly realised that this was a very minimal implementation specifically for the importing and playing back drum rhythm patterns. One little nuance that surprised me I discovered whilst importing MTR sessions from the SD card. It turns out that the BR Series Wave Converter software can only import directly from a SD card volume. There is a work around. If you copy the card content into a disk image created in the Macs Disk utility the opened imaged will appear in the list of available disks in the BR series wav converter software.