Casio Electronic Keyboard PX 780M User Manual

PX 780M

USER’S GUIDE

GUÍA DEL USUARIO

Please keep all information for future reference.

Guarde toda información para tener como referencia futura.

Safety Precautions

Before trying to use the Digital Piano, be sure to

read the separate “Safety Precautions”.

Precauciones de seguridad

Antes de intentar usar el piano digital, asegúrese de

leer las “Precauciones de seguridad” separadas.

PX780-ES-1A

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Contents

Assembling the Stand...........................................................................................E-59

Unpacking.................................................................... E-59

Assembling the Stand.................................................. E-59

To connect the cable ................................................... E-62

To install the music stand ............................................ E-62

General Guide ..................................E-2

Other Settings ................................E-44

Saving Settings and Using Panel Lock.......................... E-4

Configuring Settings .................................................... E-44

Returning the Digital Piano to Its

Factory Default Settings ................................................ E-4

USB Flash Drive.............................E-48

Storing Standard Audio Data (WAV Files)

Power Outlet.....................................E-5

to a USB Flash Drive ................................................... E-49

Connecting a USB Flash Drive to and

Detaching It from the Digital Piano .............................. E-49

Using an AC Adaptor..................................................... E-5

Turning Power On or Off ............................................... E-5

Formatting a USB Flash Drive..................................... E-50

Saving Digital Piano Data to a USB Flash Drive ......... E-50

Loading Data from a USB Flash Drive to

Connections.....................................E-6

Connecting Headphones............................................... E-6

Connecting Audio Equipment or an Amplifier................ E-6

Bundled and Optional Accessories................................ E-7

Digital Piano Memory................................................... E-51

Deleting Data from a USB Flash Drive ........................ E-52

Renaming a USB Flash Drive File............................... E-52

Playing Back a Song on a USB Flash Drive................ E-53

Error Messages ........................................................... E-54

Using Built-in Tones........................E-8

Selecting a Tone............................................................ E-8

Layering Two Tones...................................................... E-8

Splitting the Keyboard between Two Tones.................. E-9

Using Octave Shift....................................................... E-10

Adjusting the Brilliance of a Tone................................ E-11

Adding Reverb to the Tone.......................................... E-11

Adding the Chorus Effect to the Tone ......................... E-12

Using the Metronome .................................................. E-12

Using the Pitch Bend Wheel........................................ E-13

Using the Digital Piano’s Pedals.................................. E-14

Playing a Duet ............................................................. E-14

Connecting to a Computer............E-55

Minimum Computer System Requirements................. E-55

Connecting the Digital Piano to Your Computer.......... E-55

Using MIDI................................................................... E-56

Transferring Data between the Digital Piano

and a Computer........................................................... E-56

Reference........................................E-63

Troubleshooting........................................................... E-63

Product Specifications ................................................. E-65

Operating Precautions................................................. E-67

Using Auto Accompaniment.........E-16

Playing an Auto Accompaniment................................. E-16

Using One-Touch Presets ........................................... E-19

Using Auto Harmonize................................................. E-19

Creating Your Own Original Rhythms ......................... E-20

Appendix.......................................... A-1

Tone List........................................................................ A-1

Drum Assignment List.................................................... A-4

Rhythm List.................................................................... A-5

Song List........................................................................ A-7

Music Preset List ........................................................... A-8

Fingering Guide ........................................................... A-10

Chord Example List ..................................................... A-11

Playing Back Built-in Songs.........E-23

Playing Tone Demo Songs.......................................... E-23

Playing Back a Specific Music Library Song ............... E-24

Listening to Songs Loaded

from an External Source.............................................. E-25

Playing Back Audio Data Stored

on a USB Flash Drive.................................................. E-27

MIDI Implementation Chart

Music Presets.................................E-28

Selecting a Music Preset............................................. E-28

Creating an Original User Preset................................. E-29

Registering Tone and

Rhythm Setups ..............................E-33

Recording Your Keyboard Play....E-35

Recording to Built-in Song Memory

(Song Recorder).......................................................... E-35

Recording or Playing Back Multiple Songs.................. E-36

Recording to a Specific Track (Part)............................ E-37

Deleting Data Recorded with the Song Recorder........ E-38

Re-recording Part of a Recorder Song

(Punch-in Recording)................................................... E-39

Recording to a USB Flash Drive (Audio Recorder) ..... E-41

Company and product names used in this

manual may be registered trademarks of others.

E-1

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General Guide

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Bottom

Rear

Front

E-2

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General Guide

• This manual uses the numbers and names below to refer to buttons and controllers.

P (POWER) button

STRINGS button

VOLUME controller

VARIOUS button

METRONOME button

GM TONES button

SONG RECORDER button

POPS/DANCE/ROCK button

JAZZ/EUROPEAN button

LATIN button

FUNCTION button

w/NO, q/YES buttons

BANK, REVERB button

REGISTRATION 1/A, CHORUS button

REGISTRATION 2/B, EXIT button

REGISTRATION 3/C, u button

REGISTRATION 4/D, i button

STORE, ENTER button

SPLIT, SPLIT POINT button

WORLD button

COUNTRY/VARIOUS button

BALLAD button

PIANO RHYTHMS button

USER RHYTHMS button

RHYTHM, MUSIC LIBRARY button

INTRO, REPEAT button

NORMAL/FILL-IN, sREW button

VARIATION/FILL-IN, dFF button

SYNCHRO/ENDING, PAUSE button

START/STOP, PLAY/STOP button

ACCOMP ON/OFF, PART button

AUTO HARMONIZE, USB DEVICE MODE button

AUDIO RECORDER, LOAD/SAVE button

PITCH BEND wheel

Pedal connector

USB flash drive port

USB port

LINE OUT R, L/MONO jacks

LINE IN R, L/MONO jacks

MIDI OUT/IN terminals

DC 24V terminal

TEMPO, RHYTHM EDITOR, MUSIC PRESET

buttons

Display

GRAND PIANO button

ELEC PIANO button

ORGAN button

PHONES jacks

Power lamp

E-3

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General Guide

Saving Settings and Using

Panel Lock

Your Digital Piano lets you save its current settings,

and lock its buttons to protect against operation errors.

For details, see “Setting Backup” (page E-47) and

“Panel Lock” (page E-47).

Returning the Digital Piano to

Its Factory Default Settings

Perform the following procedure when you want to

return the Digital Piano’s stored data and settings to

their initial factory defaults.

Turn off the Digital Piano.

While holding down both the

(GM TONES)

and

(FUNCTION) buttons, press the

(P) button.

• The Digital Piano will turn on and initialize its

internal system. You will be able to use the Digital

Piano in a short while.

NOTE

• See “Turning Power On or Off” (page E-5) for

information about turning power on and off.

E-4

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Power Outlet

Your Digital Piano runs on standard household power.

Be sure to turn off power whenever you are not using

the Digital Piano.

Turning Power On or Off

Press the

Piano power.

(P) button to turn on Digital

Using an AC Adaptor

• Do not touch the keyboard, pedal, or buttons while

the “Please wait...” message is on the display. Doing

so will cause malfunction.

Use only the AC adaptor (JEITA Standard, with unified

polarity plug) that comes with this Digital Piano. Use

of a different type of AC adaptor can cause

malfunction of the Digital Piano.

Specified AC Adaptor: AD-E24250LW

• Use the supplied power cord to connect the AC

adaptor as shown in the illustration below.

• Use the Digital Piano’s VOLUME controller ( ) to

adjust the volume.

DC 24V terminal

To turn off the Digital Piano, hold down the

(P) button until the Digital Piano’s display

Household power outlet

goes blank.

NOTE

• Pressing the

(P) button to turn off power

actually puts the Digital Piano into a standby state.

Minute amounts of current continue to flow within

the Digital Piano in the standby state. If you do not

plan to use the Digital Piano for a long time or if

there is a lightning storm in your area, be sure to

unplug the AC adaptor from the power outlet.

Power cord

AC adaptor

• Configuration and type depends on

your geographic location.

Note the following important precautions to avoid

damage to the power cord.

Auto Power Off

This Digital Piano is designed to turn off automatically

to avoid wasting power after no operation is

performed for a preset amount of time. The Auto

Power Off trigger time is about four hours.

• You also can use the procedure below to temporarily

suspend Auto Power Off.

During Use

• Never pull on the cord with excessive force.

• Never repeatedly pull on the cord.

• Never twist the cord at the base of the plug or

connector.

During Movement

• Before moving the Digital Piano, be sure to unplug

■ To disable Auto Power Off

the AC adaptor from the power outlet.

While the Digital Piano is turned on, press the

(P) button to turn it off.

During Storage

• Loop and bundle the power cord, but never wind it

around the AC adaptor.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

Digital Piano.

(P) button to turn on the

IMPORTANT!

• Never connect the AC adaptor (JEITA Standard,

with unified polarity plug) that comes with this Digital

Piano to any other device besides this Digital Piano.

Doing so creates the risk of malfunction.

• Make sure the Digital Piano is turned off before

plugging in or unplugging the AC adaptor.

• The AC adaptor will become warm to the touch after

very long use. This is normal and does not indicate

malfunction.

• Auto Power Off will be disabled at this time.

NOTE

• Turning off the Digital Piano after performing the

above steps will re-enable Auto Power Off.

E-5

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Connections

Connecting Headphones

Connecting Audio Equipment

or an Amplifier

IMPORTANT!

You can connect audio equipment or a music amplifier

to the Digital Piano and then play through external

speakers for more powerful volume and better sound

quality.

• Before connecting headphones, be sure to use the

Digital Piano’s VOLUME controller to turn the

volume down to a low level. After connecting, you

can adjust the volume to the level you want.

• The Digital Piano automatically adjusts sound output

to optimize for headphones (when headphones are

connected) or the built-in speakers (when

IMPORTANT!

• The Digital Piano automatically adjusts sound output

to optimize for headphone output (when headphones

are connected) or built-in speaker output (when

headphones are not connected). This also will cause

a change in the output quality from the Digital

Piano’s LINE OUT R and L/MONO jacks.

headphones are not connected).

Front

PHONES jacks

• Whenever connecting a device to the Digital Piano,

first use the VOLUME controller to set the volume to

a low level. After connecting, you can adjust the

volume to the level you want.

• Whenever you connect any device to the Digital

Piano, be sure to read the user documentation that

comes with the device.

Stereo standard plug

Guitar amplifier

Connect commercially available headphones to the

PHONES jacks. Connecting headphones to either of

the PHONES jacks cuts off output to the speakers,

which means you can practice even late at night

without bothering others. To protect your hearing,

make sure that you do not set the volume level too high

when using headphones.

Keyboard amplifier, etc.

INPUT 1

INPUT 2

Standard plug

Tape recorder,

MIDI sound source, etc.

NOTE

Audio amplifier AUX IN jack, etc.

Standard jack

• Be sure to push the headphones plug into the

PHONES jacks as far as it will go. If you don’t, you

may hear sound from only one side of the

headphones.

LEFT (White)

RIGHT (Red)

Pin plug

• If the plug of the headphones you are using does not

match the PHONES jacks, use the applicable

commercially available adaptor plug.

• If you are using headphones that require an adaptor

plug, make sure you do not leave the adaptor

plugged in when you unplug the headphones. If you

do, nothing will sound from the speakers when you

play.

E-6

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Connections

Playing Output from External Equipment

Bundled and Optional

Accessories

Use only accessories that are specified for use with this

Digital Piano.

through the Digital Piano’s Speakers

Use commercially available cables to connect the

external audio equipment to the Digital Piano’s

LINE IN jacks as shown in Figure

LINE IN R jack input sounds through the Digital

Use of unauthorized accessories creates the risk of fire,

electric shock, and personal injury.

Piano’s right speaker, while LINE IN L/MONO jack

input sounds through the left speaker. Connecting to

the LINE IN L/MONO jack only causes the same

output to be produced from both speakers. It is up to

you to purchase connecting cables that are compatible

with the equipment you are connecting.

NOTE

• You can get information about accessories that are

sold separately for this product from the CASIO

catalog available from your retailer, and from the

CASIO website at the following URL.

http://world.casio.com/

Connecting to Audio Equipment

Use commercially available cables to connect the

external audio equipment to the Digital Piano’s

LINE OUT jacks as shown in Figure . LINE OUT R

jack output is right channel sound, while LINE OUT

L/MONO jack output is left channel sound. It is up to

you to purchase connecting cables like the ones shown

in the illustration for connection of audio equipment.

Normally in this configuration you must set the audio

equipment’s input selector to the setting that specifies

the terminal (such as AUX IN) to which the Digital

Piano is connected. Use the Digital Piano’s VOLUME

controller to adjust the volume level.

Connecting to a Musical Instrument

Amplifier

Use commercially available cables to connect the

amplifier to the Digital Piano’s LINE OUT jacks as

shown in Figure . LINE OUT R jack output is right

channel sound, while LINE OUT L/MONO jack

output is left channel sound. Connecting to the

LINE OUT L/MONO jack only outputs a mixture of

both channels. It is up to you to purchase connecting

cable like the one shown in the illustration for

connection of the amplifier. Use the Digital Piano’s

VOLUME controller to adjust the volume level.

IMPORTANT!

• When using the LINE OUT jacks, also connect

headphones to the PHONES jacks. This will switch

the LINE OUT output to appropriate sound quality.

E-7

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Using Built-in Tones

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NOTE

Selecting a Tone

• Pressing q and w at the same time will jump to

tone 001 of the currently selected group. Holding

down either button changes the tone number at high

speed.

Your Digital Piano has 250 tones, divided into six

groups.

• For more information, see the “Tone List” (page

A-1).

• See page E-44 for more information about scrolling.

• The Digital Piano has built-in demonstration tunes

that highlight the different characteristics of tones.

For more information, see “Playing Tone Demo

Songs” (page E-23).

Layering Two Tones

You can layer two different tones so they play at the

same time when you press a keyboard key.

• The first tone you select is called the “main tone”,

while the second tone is called the “layered tone”.

Use the “Tone List” (page A-1) to look up the

group and the number of the tone you want to

select.

Select the main tone.

Use the

select the group you want.

(tone groups) buttons to

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Example: To select GRAND PIANO MELLOW in the

GRAND PIANO group, press the

Example: To select the ORGAN group

(GRAND PIANO) button and then use the

(w, q) buttons to select “006 GRAND

Lit

PIANO MELLOW”.

Use the

tone you want.

(w, q) buttons to select the

Example: To select “002 Jazz Organ”

Tone number

Tone name

E-8

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Using Built-in Tones

Hold down the button of the group that

contains the tone you want to select as the

layered tone until “LAYER ON” appears on

the display as shown below for a few

moments.

Splitting the Keyboard

between Two Tones

You can split the keyboard so the left side (lower

range) plays one tone and the right side (upper range)

plays a different tone.

Example: To split the keyboard between the GM SLAP

BASS 1 tone on the left (lower range) and the

GRAND PIANO CONCERT tone on the right

(upper range).

This will layer the tones currently selected in the two

groups.

Left (Lower Range)

Right (Upper Range)

Tone: GM SLAP BASS 1 Tone: GRAND PIANO CONCERT

The button you held down in step 2 will light to

indicate that it is selected.

Example: When VARIOUS group is selected

Press the

(SPLIT) button.

Lit

This causes the SPLIT lamp to light, indicating that the

keyboard is split between two tones.

Lit

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

tone you want in the group you selected in

step 2.

Select the tone you want to assign to the left

side (lower range) of the keyboard.

Example: When “006 Picked Bass” is selected

Layered tone number

Layered tone name

Example: To select GM SLAP BASS 1 in the GM TONES

group, press the

(GM TONES) button and

then use the

(w, q) buttons to select

“037 GM SLAP BASS 1”.

Lit

Left tone number

Left tone name

To unlayer the tones and return the keyboard

to a single tone, press any one of the tone

group buttons.

NOTE

• You can adjust the balance between the main tone

and layered tone. For details, see “Layered Tone

Volume (Layer Balance)” (page E-45).

To unsplit the keyboard and return it to a

single tone, press the (SPLIT) button.

The SPLIT lamp will go out, indicating that the

keyboard is no longer split.

NOTE

• If the keyboard is set up with layered tones (page

E-8) when you perform the above split operation,

the layered tones will play on the right (upper

range) side of the keyboard.

E-9

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Using Built-in Tones

Moving the Keyboard Split Point

Using Octave Shift

You can use the procedure below to specify the

location on the keyboard where it splits between the

left side and the right side. That location is called the

“split point”.

After you split the keyboard (page E-9), you may find

out that the lower range notes on the left are too low or

that the upper range notes on the right are too high.

You can use octave shift to shift the octaves of the

upper range and lower range upwards or downwards

in octave units.

Left (Lower Range) side

Right (Upper Range) side

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

(GRAND PIANO) button.

This displays the octave shift screen.

Split point

Hold down the

split point setting screen appears on the

display as shown below.

(SPLIT) button until the

Currently selected range

Shift amount

Use the

(PART) button to select the range

whose octave you want to change.

• Each press of

below.

(PART) cycles through the ranges

Current split point key name

Press the keyboard key where you want to

specify as the leftmost key of the right (upper

range) tone.

U1 (Upper1): Main tone

U2 (Upper2): Layered tone

L1 (Lower1): Left (lower range) tone

This specifies the split point.

Press the

(SPLIT) button.

This exits the split point screen.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to shift the

octave of the currently selected range.

• You can shift the octave within the range of –2 to 0 to

Press the

This exits the octave shift screen.

(FUNCTION) button.

NOTE

• Octave shift also can be performed as described for

“Octave Shift” (page E-45).

E-10

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Using Built-in Tones

Adjusting the Brilliance of a

Tone

Adding Reverb to the Tone

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

(REVERB) button.

Press the

(FUNCTION) button.

This will display a reverb type selection screen.

The FUNCTION lamp will light and the function screen

will appear on the display.

Lit

Use the

the Tmpr/Effect screen.

(i) and

(u) buttons to select

Use the

reverb type you want.

• The following shows the five available reverb type

settings.

(w, q) buttons to select the

0: OFF (no reverb)

1: Room

2: Hall

3: Large Hall

4: Stadium

Press the

(ENTER) button.

This will display a screen for selecting settings in the

Tmpr/Effect group.

Press the

This exits the reverb type selection screen.

(FUNCTION) button.

Use the

(i) or

(u) button to select

the brilliance screen shown below.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to adjust the

brilliance of the currently selected tone. You

can adjust brilliance in the range of –3 to 0 to 3.

w: Mellower and softer

q: Brighter and harder

Press the

(FUNCTION) button.

This will exit the brilliance screen and cause the

FUNCTION lamp to go out.

NOTE

• See “Other Settings” (page E-44) for details about

using the (FUNCTION) button.

E-11

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Using Built-in Tones

Adding the Chorus Effect to

the Tone

Using the Metronome

Press the

This will start the metronome.

(METRONOME) button.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

This will display a chorus type selection screen.

(CHORUS) button.

Lights with the first beat

of each measure

Lights with each

subsequent beat of

each measure

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

Press the

(METRONOME) button again to

chorus type you want.

• The following shows the five available chorus type

settings.

stop the metronome.

Changing the Beats Per Measure

0: OFF (no chorus)

1: Light Chorus

2: Chorus

3: Deep Chorus

4: Flanger

You can specify from two to six beats per measure for

the metronome. After you do, a chime will sound at the

beginning of each measure. Specifying 0 for this setting

will sound a straight beat, without a chime. This setting

lets you practice with a steady beat.

Press the

(FUNCTION) button.

This exits the chorus type selection screen.

Hold down the

(METRONOME) button

until the number of beats per measure screen

shown below appears on the display.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

beats per measure value you want.

Press the (METRONOME) button to exit

the number of beats per measure screen.

E-12

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Using Built-in Tones

Changing the Tempo Setting

Adjusting the Metronome Volume

There are two different methods you can use to change

You can use the following procedure to adjust the

volume level of the metronome, without affecting the

volume of Digital Piano output.

the tempo setting: by pressing

(q) (faster) and

(w) (slower) buttons or by tapping a beat with a

button.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

■

To adjust the tempo using

(TEMPO, w,

button, press the

(METRONOME) button.

q) buttons

This displays the metronome volume screen.

Use the

adjust the tempo setting.

(TEMPO, w, q) buttons to

Each press of a button increases or decreases the beats

per minute value by one.

• Holding down either button changes the value at

high speed.

• You can specify a tempo value in the range of 20 to

255.

Metronome volume

Use the

metronome volume.

(w, q) buttons to adjust the

Press the (FUNCTION) button.

This will exit the metronome volume screen and cause

the FUNCTION lamp to go out.

Tempo value

NOTE

• You also can use the procedure under “Metronome

Volume” (page E-45) to adjust the metronome

volume.

■ To adjust the tempo by tapping a beat

Tap the (TEMPO, TAP) button four times

in time with the beat you want to specify.

Using the Pitch Bend Wheel

• The tempo setting will change in accordance with the

timing of your tapping.

You can use the pitch bend wheel to slide the pitch of

notes smoothly upwards and downwards. This

capability makes it possible to reproduce saxophone

and electric guitar choking effects.

Tap four times

Adding a Pitch Bend Effect

• After you use this method to specify the approximate

tempo, you can then use the procedure under “To

While playing a note on the

keyboard, rotate the pitch bend

wheel on the left of the keyboard

upwards or downwards.

adjust the tempo using

(TEMPO, w, q)

buttons” to adjust the setting to a more exact value.

The amount the note bends depends on

how much you rotate the pitch bend

wheel.

• Do not have the pitch bend wheel

rotated as you turn on the Digital Piano.

NOTE

• You also can configure pitch bend wheel operation

by specifying the amount of pitch change at

maximum rotation in either direction. See “Pitch

Bend Range” (page E-47) for more information.

E-13

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Using Built-in Tones

Using the Digital Piano’s

Pedals

Your Digital Piano comes equipped with three pedals:

damper, soft, and sostenuto.

Playing a Duet

You can use the Duet Mode to split the Digital Piano’s

keyboard in the center so two people can play a duet.

This makes it possible to configure the keyboard so, for

example, the teacher can play on the left and the

student can follow along on the right. Or one person

can play the left hand part on the left, while another

plays the right hand part on the right.

Left keyboard

Right keyboard

Soft pedal

Damper pedal

Sostenuto pedal

(Middle C)

Pedal Functions

Configuring the Digital Piano for Duet

Play

z Damper Pedal

Pressing the damper pedal while playing will cause the

notes you play to reverberate for a very long time.

• When a GRAND PIANO tone (tone numbers 001

through 012) is selected as the tone, pressing this

pedal will cause notes to reverberate (Damper

Resonance) just like the damper pedal on an acoustic

grand piano. Half-pedal operation (pressing the

pedal part way) is also supported.

Press the

lower lamp is lit.

(MUSIC LIBRARY) button so its

z Soft Pedal

Lit

Pressing this pedal while playing suppresses notes

played on the keyboard after the pedal was pressed,

and makes them sound softer.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

(SPLIT) button.

z Sostenuto Pedal

This causes the Duet Mode on/off screen to appear.

• The keyboard keys are disabled while this screen is

displayed.

Only the notes of the keys that are depressed when this

pedal is pressed are sustained until the pedal is

released.

Press the

Mode.

(q) button to turn on the Duet

This will cause the

(SPLIT) button lamp to flash.

Press the

This exits the Duet mode on/off screen and configures

the Digital Piano’s keyboard for duet play.

(FUNCTION) button.

To turn off the Duet Mode, press the

(SPLIT) button so the SPLIT lamp goes out.

NOTE

• You also can use the procedure under “Duet Mode”

(page E-45) to turn the Duet Mode on or off.

E-14

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Using Built-in Tones

Changing the Octave of a Duet Mode

Keyboard

You can use the following procedure to change the

octave of the left and right Duet Mode keyboards.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

(SPLIT) button.

This displays the Duet Mode on/off screen shown in

step 2 under “Configuring the Digital Piano for Duet

Play” (page E-14). If the Duet Mode is currently turned

off, press the

(q) button to turn it on.

Of the four C keys in the left keyboard, press

the one that you want to have located at

middle C.

• This will sound the note assigned to C4 and change

the octave of the left keyboard.

Example: To change the configuration so the leftmost C

key is middle C as shown below.

Leftmost C key (Pressed key)

1 octave higher than initial setting

Unchanged

You can use the same procedure as step 2 to

select one of the C keys in the right keyboard

to shift its octave as well.

Press the

(FUNCTION) button.

This exits the Duet Mode on/off screen and causes the

(FUNCTION) button lamp to go out.

The left and right keyboards will be configured

according to your settings.

NOTE

• Turning off the Duet Mode will clear your octave

shift settings and return the keyboard to its initial

default settings.

E-15

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Using Auto Accompaniment

5 6 7 8 9 bk bl bm

cm cn co cp

cs ct

bn bo bp bq br bs bt

dm dn do dp

With Auto Accompaniment, simply select the

Use the

rhythm you want.

(w, q) buttons to select the

accompaniment rhythm you want and the matching

accompaniment (drums, guitar, etc.) will play

automatically when you play a chord with your left

hand. It’s like having your own personal backup group

along with you wherever you go.

Example: When “005 Samba 2” is selected

This Digital Piano has 180 built-in Auto

Accompaniment patterns, which are divided into

seven groups. You can edit built-in rhythms to create

your own original rhythms (called “user rhythms”),

which you can save in a eighth group. For more

information, see the “Rhythm List” (page A-5).

Rhythm name

Tempo

Rhythm number

Measure

Use the

adjust the tempo setting.

• This is the same as metronome tempo adjustment

(page E-12).

(TEMPO, w, q) buttons to

Playing an Auto

Accompaniment

Press the

lamp is lit.

(RHYTHM) button so its upper

• To return the rhythm to its standard tempo setting,

press the

time.

(TEMPO, w, q) buttons at the same

This enables Auto Accompaniment.

• Each press of the button toggles between the

RHYTHM and MUSIC LIBRARY lamps.

Lit

Use the “Rhythm List” (page A-5) to look up

the group and the number of the rhythm you

want to select.

Use the

(rhythm groups) buttons to

select the group you want.

Example: When the LATIN group is selected

Lit

E-16

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Using Auto Accompaniment

Press the

its lamp is lit.

This turns ACCOMP on, so all accompaniment parts

sound.

• Turning ACCOMP off so the ACCOMP lamp is unlit

causes only the percussion instrument parts to sound.

(ACCOMP ON/OFF) button so

Play other chords with left hand as you play

the melody with your right hand.

• You can use “CASIO Chord” or other simplified

chord fingering modes to play chords. For details, see

“Selecting a Chord Fingering Mode” in the following

section.

• You can use the

(NORMAL) and

• Each press of the

toggles ACCOMP on and off.

(ACCOMP ON/OFF) button

(VARIATION) buttons to modify accompaniment

patterns. For details, see “Modifying Auto

Accompaniment Patterns” (page E-19).

Lit

10. When you are finished, press the

STOP) button again to stop Auto

Accompaniment.

(START/

• Pressing the

(SYNCHRO/ENDING) button

Press the

(SYNCHRO/ENDING) button.

instead of the

(START/STOP) button will play an

ending pattern before stopping Auto

Accompaniment play. For details about ending

patterns, see “Modifying Auto Accompaniment

Patterns” (page E-19).

This puts Auto Accompaniment into “synchro

standby”. Playing a chord during synchro standby will

cause Auto Accompaniment to start to play

automatically.

• Pressing the

Accompaniment is in synchro standby will enter

intro standby. Pressing the (VARIATION) button

(INTRO) button while Auto

NOTE

• You can use the following procedure to adjust the

volume level of the Auto Accompaniment, without

affecting the volume of Digital Piano output. For

details, see “Auto Accompaniment Volume” (page

E-45).

will enter variation standby. For details about intro

and variation patterns, see “Modifying Auto

Accompaniment Patterns” (page E-19).

Flashing

• You can change the size of the chord keyboard by

using the split feature to move the split point (page

E-10). The keyboard keys to the left of the split point

make up the chord keyboard.

Play the chord you want on the chord

keyboard (left keyboard keys).

Auto Accompaniment will start playing when you play

the chord.

• To start percussion part play without playing a

chord, press the

(START/STOP) button.

Example: To play a C chord

Chord keyboard

Melody keyboard

E-17

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Using Auto Accompaniment

■ CASIO CHORD

Selecting a Chord Fingering Mode

With “CASIO Chord”, you can use simplified

fingerings to play the four types of chords described

below.

You can select from among the following five chord

fingering modes.

1: Fingered 1

2: Fingered 2

3: Fingered 3

4: CASIO Chord

5: Full Range

Chord keyboard

Chord Type

Example

Hold down the

until the chord type selection screen appears

on the display.

(ACCOMP ON/OFF) button

Major Chords

C (C Major)

CC^#DE^bE

F^#GA^bAB^b

CC^#DE^bE

Press one key, whose note

corresponds to the chord

name.

Note name

• To play C Major, press any

C key in the chord

keyboard. The octave of the

note does not matter.

Minor Chords

Cm (C minor)

CC^#DE^bE

F^#GA^bAB^b

CC^#DE^bE

Press the chord keyboard key

that corresponds to the major

chord, while also pressing one

other chord keyboard key to

the right.

Chord fingering mode

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

chord fingering mode you want.

Seventh Chords

C7 (C seventh)

CC^#DE^bE

F^#GA^bAB^b

CC^#DE^bE

Press the chord keyboard key

that corresponds to the major

chord, while also pressing

two other chord keyboard

keys to the right.

Press the (ACCOMP ON/OFF) button.

This exits the chord fingering screen.

■ Fingered 1, 2, 3

With these three chord fingering modes, you play

chords on the chord keyboard using their normal

chord fingerings. Some chord forms are abbreviated,

and can be fingered with one or two keys.

For information about the types of chords you can

finger and their fingerings, see the “Fingering Guide”

(page A-10).

Minor Seventh Chords

Press the chord keyboard key

that corresponds to the major

chord, while also pressing

three other chord keyboard

keys to the right.

Cm7 (C minor seventh)

CC^#DE^bE CC^#DE^bE

F^#GA^bAB^b

When pressing more than one chord keyboard key,

makes no difference whether the additional keys are

white or black.

Chord keyboard

■ FULL RANGE CHORD

With this chord fingering mode, you can use the full

range of the keyboard to play chords and the melody.

For information about the types of chords you can

finger and their fingerings, see the “Fingering Guide”

(page A-10).

Fingered 1: Play the component notes of the chord on the

keyboard.

Fingered 2: Unlike Fingered 1, 6th input is not possible with

this mode.

Fingered 3: Unlike Fingered 1, this mode allows input of

fraction chords with the lowest keyboard note as

the bass note.

Melody keyboard

Chord keyboard

E-18

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Using Auto Accompaniment

Modifying Auto Accompaniment Patterns

Using One-Touch Presets

One-Touch Preset gives you one-touch access to tone

and tempo settings that go well with the currently

selected Auto Accompaniment rhythm pattern.

There are six different Auto Accompaniment patterns,

shown below. You can switch between patterns during

accompaniment play and even modify patterns. Use

buttons

through

to select the pattern you want.

Hold down the

least two seconds.

(RHYTHM) button for at

This will configure tone, tempo, and other settings to

match the currently selected rhythm pattern. At this

time, Auto Accompaniment play also will go into

synchro standby, which means that Auto

Accompaniment will start to play automatically when

you finger a chord.

Intro *¹

Normal

Variation

Ending *⁴

Play a chord on the keyboard.

This will start Auto Accompaniment play.

Normal fill-in *²

Variation fill-in *³

*1 Press at the beginning of a song.

NOTE

Accompaniment play proceeds with the normal

• One-Touch Presets are not supported for user

rhythms (001 through 010 of the USER RHYTHMS

group).

pattern after the intro pattern is complete. Pressing

the

(VARIATION/FILL-IN) button before

pressing this button will proceed with the variation

pattern after the intro pattern is complete.

*2 Press while a normal pattern is playing to insert a

fill-in pattern.

Using Auto Harmonize

*3 Press while a variation pattern is playing to insert a

fill-in variation pattern.

*4 Press at the end of a song.

Auto Harmonize lets you add harmony to melody

notes you play with your right hand. You can select

any one of 12 Auto Harmonize settings.

This will play an ending pattern and then stop Auto

Accompaniment.

Press the

(AUTO HARMONIZE) button.

Type number

Type name

E-19

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Using Auto Accompaniment

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

Creating Your Own Original

Rhythms

You can use rhythm editing to modify a built-in Auto

Accompaniment rhythm to create an original “user

rhythm” of your own. You can select a part (drum,

bass, etc.) of a normal, intro, or other pattern (page

E-19) and turn it on or off, adjust its volume level, and

perform other operations.

Auto Harmonize type you want.

Type

Number

Type Name

Off

Description

Turns off Auto Harmonize.

Adds close (separated by two to

four degrees) one-note harmony

below the melody note.

Duet 1

Adds open (separated by more

than 4 to 6 degrees) 1-note

harmony below the melody

note.

Duet 2

Select the number of the Auto

Accompaniment rhythm you want to edit.

Country

Octave

Adds country style harmony.

At the same time, press the

(FUNCTION)

Adds the note from the next

lower octave.

and

(RHYTHM EDITOR) buttons.

This displays the rhythm editor screen.

5th

Adds the fifth degree note.

Adds 2-note open harmony, for

a total of three notes.

3-Way Open

Adds 2-note close harmony, for

a total of three notes.

3-Way Close

Strings

Adds harmony that is optimal

for strings.

Adds 3-note open harmony, for

a total of four notes.

4-Way Open

4-Way Close

Use the accompaniment pattern buttons (

through ) to select the pattern (normal,

Adds 3-note close harmony, for

a total of four notes.

intro, ending, etc.) you want to edit.

The button you press will light, indicating that the

pattern is being edited.

Block

Adds block chord notes.

Big Band

Adds big band style harmony.

• Each press of

(NORMAL/FILL-IN) toggles

between NORMAL and FILL-IN, and each press of

(VARIATION/FILL-IN) toggles between

VARIATION and FILL-IN. The applicable button

flashes while the fill-in pattern is selected.

Press the

This will exit the auto harmonize screen.

(AUTO HARMONIZE) button.

Example: When intro is selected

While playing chords, play the melody on the

keyboard.

Harmony will be added to your melody notes based on

the chords you play.

E-20

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Using Auto Accompaniment

Use the instrument part buttons ( through

Shortcut

Button

Parameter Description

Replaces the part

Setting

) to select the part (drums, bass etc.) you

want to edit.

(drum, bass, etc.)

accompaniment

data with that of

the specified

The name of the part you select will appear on the

display. Rhythm patterns are made up of the eight parts

shown below.

Rhythm

Select:

Rhythm

001 to 190:

Rhythm

number ^{*2 *3}

• Button illumination does not change when you press

rhythm number. ^*1

the instrument part buttons ( through ). Button

illumination indicates whether there is

accompaniment data corresponding to each part.

Switches the part

tone (instrument)

to that of the

specified tone

number.

Tone

Select:

Tone

001 to 250: Tone

Numbers ^{*2 *4}

Parts

Drums Percus-

sion

Bass

Chord 1 Chord 2 Chord 3 Chord 4 Chord 5

OFF:

Prt:

Part on/

off

Mutes the part.

ON:

Sounds the

part.

Toggles each part

on or off.

Example: When bass is selected

Vol:

Volume

level

Controls the

volume level of

each part.

000 to 127

Controls whether

the sound of the

part can be heard

Pan:

Panning

–64 to 0 to 63 ^*5

(position) from the left side or

right side.

Instrument part name

Controls the level

Reverb:

Reverb

of the reverb effect

(page E-11) applied

to the part notes.

Edit the selected part as desired.

000 to 127

The table below describes the parameters you can edit.

• Use the (u) and (i) buttons to select a

Controls the level

of the chorus effect

(page E-12) applied

to the part notes.

parameter, and the

(w, q) buttons to change its

Chorus:

Chorus

setting. You also can use shortcut buttons (see table

below) to select parameters.

• Pressing the

(w, q) buttons at the same time

will return the currently selected parameter to its

initial default setting.

*1 Replacing part accompaniment data clears all edits to the

currently selected accompaniment data made up to that

point.

*2 Sequential numbers starting from 001, which is the first

rhythm of the first group (POPS/DANCE/ROCK). See

the “Tone List” (page A-1) and “Rhythm List” (page A-5)

for information on the numbering system.

• Pressing the

(START/STOP) button during an

edit operation will sound the accompaniment pattern

with the edits you have made up to that point.

Pressing the

(ACCOMP ON/OFF) button will

sound only the instrument part you are editing.

*3 In the case of the intro and ending, specifying a rhythm

for one part (drum, bass, etc.) will cause the same rhythm

to be specified automatically for all of the other parts of

the pattern.

Procedure continues on page E-22.

*4 Only drum set sounds (tone numbers 237 through 250)

can be selected for drum parts and percussion parts.

Drum set sounds cannot be selected for the bass and the

chord 1 through chord 5 parts.

*5 A smaller value shifts leftward, while a larger value shifts

rightward. A value of zero specifies center.

E-21

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Using Auto Accompaniment

Repeat steps 3 through 5 to edit all of the

accompaniment patterns and parts you want.

10. Decide on the user rhythm number where you

want to save the rhythm and a rhythm name.

• Use the

(u) and

(i) buttons to move the

After editing is complete, adjust the tempo of

the rhythm as desired.

• The tempo you set here becomes the initial default

tempo of the rhythm.

cursor to the user rhythm number and rhythm name

character you want to change. Use the (w, q)

buttons to select the number or character you want.

• The rhythm name characters you can select are

shown below. To input a space, press both of the

(w and q) buttons at the same time.

Press the

(EXIT) button.

This causes a confirmation message to appear asking if

you want to save your edits.

Press the

(YES) button.

This displays a screen for specifying the user rhythm

number and rhythm name.

• If you want to exit the editing operation without

saving, press the

(YES) button.

(NO) button instead of the

11. Press the

(ENTER) button.

This saves the data.

• If the rhythm number where you are saving the data

already has data saved to it, a message (Replace?) will

appear on the display to confirm whether you want

to replace the existing data with the new data.

IMPORTANT!

• Saving user rhythm data to a user rhythm number

that already has data will cause the existing data to

be replaced by the new data.

Rhythm name

Destination user rhythm number

NOTE

• If the size of the accompaniment pattern or

instrument part data is too large to be edited, a

memory full message (Memory Full) will appear on

the display. If that happens, select a different

accompaniment pattern or instrument part for

editing.

E-22

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Playing Back Built-in Songs

bl bm

cs ct

bn bo bp bq br bs bt

dl dm dn do dp

Playing Tone Demo Songs

Your Digital Piano comes with six built-in demo tunes,

which demonstrate the characteristics of each of the six

tone groups.

No.

Tone Group Name

Tune Name

Song number

Current measure

Song tempo

Piano Concert No.1 Op.23

1st Mov. (P.I.Tchaikovsky)

001 GRAND PIANO

Song name

002 ELEC PIANO

003 ORGAN

Original

• Pressing a tone group button ( through ) while

demo song playback is in progress will switch to the

demo song of that group’s tone. Also, you can scroll

Original

004 STRINGS

005 VARIOUS

006 GM TONES

Nessun Dorma [Turandot]

Original

through songs manually with the

buttons.

(w, q)

Original

Press the

(PLAY/STOP) button.

This stops demo song playback.

Playback of the demo songs will continue in an endless

While holding down the

(PART) button,

press the

(PLAY/STOP) button.

loop until you press the

stop it.

(PLAY/STOP) button to

This will start sequential playback from the demo song 1,

up to the last Music Library song 60.

NOTE

• Only the operations described above can be

performed while demo song playback is in progress.

E-23

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Playing Back Built-in Songs

Press the

This starts playback of the song.

• Press the (FF) button to perform a fast forward

operation or the

(PLAY/STOP) button.

Playing Back a Specific Music

Library Song

(REW) button for rewind.

You can use the procedure below to select a Music

Library song for listening or practice.

Pressing and releasing either button moves one

measure, while holding down a button scrolls at high

speed.

• Pressing the

Press again to resume song playback.

(PAUSE) button pauses playback.

Press the

lamp is lit.

(MUSIC LIBRARY) button so its

Lights with each subsequent beat of each measure

Lights with the first beat of each measure

• Each press of the button toggles between the upper

and lower lamps.

Lit

Rewind

Pause

Fast forward

In the “Song List” (page A-7), find the group

and group number of the song you want.

• User songs are in Group D.

Press the

This stops song playback.

• Song playback also will stop automatically when the

end of the song is reached. To configure the Digital

Piano to loop song playback without stopping, turn

on “Song Repeat” (page E-46).

(PLAY/STOP) button again.

Use the

(Song group A to D) buttons

dl do

to select the group you want.

• Press button

(Group D) if you want to select a user

song.

Example: When Group B is selected

Lit

Use the

song you want.

(w, q) buttons to select the

Example: When “008 Gavotte” is selected

Song number

Song name

E-24

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Playing Back Built-in Songs

Press the

This starts playback of the song.

• Press the (FF) button to perform a fast forward

operation or the

(PLAY/STOP) button.

Listening to Songs Loaded

from an External Source

(REW) button for rewind.

You can import song data from a commercially

available USB flash drive or computer as a user song,

and use it for Auto Accompaniment or for practice.

Pressing and releasing either button moves one

measure, while holding down a button scrolls at high

speed.

• Pressing the

(PAUSE) button pauses playback.

Press again to resume song playback.

Load the song data you want to listen to one

of the Digital Piano’s user songs.

• See “Loading Data from a USB Flash Drive to Digital

Piano Memory” (page E-51) and “Connecting to a

Computer” (page E-55) for details about how to load

data.

Lights with each subsequent beat of each measure

Lights with the first beat of each measure

• You also can play back data directly from a USB flash

drive without importing it into Digital Piano

memory. For details, see “Playing Back a Song on a

USB Flash Drive” (page E-53).

Rewind

Pause

Fast forward

Press the

lamp is lit.

(MUSIC LIBRARY) button so its

Press the

This stops song playback.

• Song playback also will stop automatically when the

end of the song is reached. To configure the Digital

Piano to loop song playback without stopping, turn

on “Song Repeat” (page E-46).

(PLAY/STOP) button again.

• Each press of the button toggles between the upper

and lower lamps.

Changing the Song Tempo

Lit

You can change the song tempo using the same

procedure that you use to adjust the metronome

tempo. For more information, see “Changing the

Tempo Setting” (page E-13).

Use the

user song you want.

(w, q) buttons to select the

Example: When user song 003 is selected

Playing on the Keyboard Using the Same

Tone as the Song

Hold down the

for at least two seconds.

(MUSIC LIBRARY) button

User song number

Song name

This will assign the same tone as the right hand part of

the current song to the keyboard.

NOTE

• You can use the procedure under “Practicing Either

Hand’s Part (Part Off)” (page E-26) to turn off the

left hand part and play along on the keyboard using

the left hand part tone.

E-25

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Playing Back Built-in Songs

Adjusting the Song Volume

Sounding a Count at the Beginning of a

Song

You can use the following procedure to adjust the

volume level of the song’s Auto Accompaniment,

without affecting the volume of keyboard tone output.

For details, see “Song Volume” (page E-45).

You can configure the Digital Piano to sound a count

before playback of a song starts, which helps to get the

timing right when you are playing along on the

keyboard. For details, see “Pre-count” (page E-46).

Practicing Either Hand’s Part (Part Off)

Repeating Playback of a Specific Section

(Repeat)

You can turn off the right hand part^*1or left hand

part^*2of a song and play that part on the Digital Piano

while the song plays back.

*1 Song data Channel 4 (fixed)

*2 Song data Channel 3 (fixed)

You can configure the Digital Piano to repeat the

section of a song you want to practice. You could, for

example, specify repeat play from measure 5 to

measure 8.

Press the

(PART) button.

Start

End

This causes “L-[ON] R-[ON]” to appear on the display.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to turn off the

part you want.

These measures are repeated.

Press (w) to toggle the left hand part or (q) to toggle

the right hand part on and off.

Press the

This starts playback of the song.

(PLAY/STOP) button.

Press the

This exits the part on/off screen.

(PART) button again.

When playback reaches the first measure of

the section you want to repeat, press the

(REPEAT) button.

Hold down the

for at least two seconds.

• This will assign the same tone as the hand that is

turned off to the keyboard.

(MUSIC LIBRARY) button

This makes the measure the “start measure”.

The

(REPEAT) button lamp flashes at this time.

Press the

song playback.

The part you turned off does not sound, so you can play

it on the keyboard.

(PLAY/STOP) button to start

When playback reaches the last measure of

the section you want to repeat, press the

(REPEAT) button again.

This makes the measure the “end measure”.

Repeat playback of the specified section starts as soon

as you select the end measure.

The

(REPEAT) button lamp is lit (not flashing) at

this time.

Pressing

(REPEAT) again returns to

normal play.

This will cause the

(REPEAT) button lamp to go out.

E-26

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Playing Back Built-in Songs

Playing Back Audio Data

Stored on a USB Flash Drive

You can use your Digital Piano to play back audio data

(WAV files*) stored on a commercially available USB

flash drive.

See “USB Flash Drive” on page E-48 for more

information.

* Linear PCM, 16bit, 44.1 kHz, Stereo

PREPARATION

• Prepare a USB flash drive that contains data

recorded to it using the Digital Piano’s Audio

Recorder. See “Recording to a USB Flash Drive

(Audio Recorder)” on page E-41 for more

information.

• You can also use a computer to save audio data

(WAV file) to the USB Flash Drive for playback. See

“Storing Standard Audio Data (WAV Files) to a USB

Flash Drive” on page E-49 for more information.

• Insert the USB flash drive that contains the data you

want to play back into your Digital Piano’s USB

flash drive port.

Press the

• This will cause the button’s lamp to light.

(AUDIO RECORDER) button.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(AUDIO RECORDER)

• This will display the audio file selection screen.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select a song.

• The

(q) button scrolls forward through the song

file names (WAV01, WAV02, etc.) The

(w) button

scrolls backward through the song file names.

Press the

(EXIT) button.

(PLAY/STOP) button.

• This will start playback of the selected song.

To stop a song, press the

button again.

(PLAY/STOP)

• To exit the Audio Recorder, press the

(AUDIO

RECORDER) button. This will cause the lamp above

the AUDIO RECORDER button to go out.

E-27

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Music Presets

5 6 7 8 9 bk bl bm

cs ct

bp bq

bs bt

dl dm dn do dp

Music Presets provide you with one-touch tone,

rhythm, chord, and other settings that are optimized

for specific musical genres and songs.

In addition to built-in presets, you can create your own

original Music Presets (user presets).

Use buttons

(Music Preset group

dl do

buttons) to select a group, and then use the

(w, q) buttons to select the Music

Preset you want.

This will configure the Digital Piano with settings (tone,

rhythm, etc.) of the selected Music Preset.

The following are the settings that are included in a

Music Preset.

There are a total of 300 built-in Music Presets, which

are divided into three groups (1, 2, 3). A fourth group

(4) is provided for user presets.

• Tones (main, layer, lower split) (page E-8)

• Layer balance (page E-8)

• Octave shift (page E-10)

• Reverb (page E-11)

• Chorus (page E-12)

• Rhythm (page E-20)

• For more information, see the “Music Preset List”

(page A-8).

Selecting a Music Preset

• Tempo (page E-19)

• Auto Harmonize (page E-19)

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(MUSIC PRESET)

This causes the

and the Music Preset screen to appear.

(ACCOMP ON/OFF) lamp to flash

Press the

(START/STOP) button to start

Auto Accompaniment with the chord

progression of the Music Preset. Play the

melody on the keyboard.

• The preset chord progression repeats until you stop it

by pressing the

(START/STOP) button again.

• Pressing the

(ACCOMP ON/OFF) button so the

Music Preset number

Music Preset name

ACCOMP ON/OFF lamp is lit (not flashing) or unlit

will turn off the chord progression of the Music

Preset and play the normal Auto Accompaniment

pattern.

Each press of the

(ACCOMP ON/OFF) button

cycles in the sequence shown below.

Unlit

Lit

Flashing

Music Preset

chord progression

Normal Auto Accompaniment

E-28

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Music Presets

• To change the rhythm, use the through (rhythm

Edit the Music Preset parameters.

group) buttons to select the rhythm group and then

use the (w, q) buttons to select a rhythm

4-1.To edit the chord progression

Press the (w) button to display “CHORD”

number.

and then press the

(ENTER) button to

• To change the tone, use the

through

(tone

advance to the chord progression editing

screen.

Next, perform the editing operation described

under “To edit the chord progression” (page

E-30). After you finish the editing operation,

group) buttons to select the tone group and then use

the (w, q) buttons to select a tone number.

To exit a Music Preset, while holding down

the (FUNCTION) button, press (MUSIC

PRESET) button.

press the

(EXIT) button to return to the

screen for selecting the type of editing

operation, above.

Creating an Original User

Preset

4-2.To edit Auto Accompaniment parameters

Press the

(q) button to display

“Parameter” and then press the

button to advance to the Auto

(ENTER)

A Music Preset editor is provided to allow you to

create your own original Music Presets (user presets).

Up to 50 user presets can be stored in Music Preset

Group 4.

Accompaniment parameter editing screen.

Next, perform the editing operation described

under “To edit Auto Accompaniment

parameters” (page E-32). After you finish the

Select the Music Preset you want to edit in

order to create your user preset.

editing operation, press the

(EXIT) button

to return to the screen for selecting the type of

editing operation, above.

Change the tone number, rhythm number,

and other settings of the Music Preset as you

want.

• The settings you configure here will be saved as a

user Music Preset. See step 2 under “Selecting a

Music Preset” (page E-28) for the settings you can

configure and save for a user Music Preset.

After editing everything you want, press the

(EXIT) button.

• This will display a message asking if you want to

save the user preset.

Press the

(YES) button.

This displays a screen for selecting the Music Preset

number and name for storing the edited data.

• If you do not want to save the edited data, press the

Press the

(FUNCTION) and

(RHYTHM

EDITOR) buttons at the same time.

This displays a screen for selecting the type of editing

operation you want to perform.

(NO) button in place of the

(YES) button.

Music Preset name

Music Preset number for data storage

Editing operation type

E-29

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Music Presets

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

■ To edit the chord progression

Music Preset number where you want to

store the edited data.

On the editing operation selection screen

(page E-29), select “CHORD” and then press

the

(ENTER) button to display the chord

Enter a name for the preset.

progression editing screen shown below.

Use the

(u) and

(i) buttons to move the cursor

to the character you want to change and then use the

(w, q) buttons to change the character. The following

shows a table of available characters.

• To input a space, press both of the

(w and q)

buttons at the same time.

(2) Cursor

(1) Step (timing and chord)

(3) Resolution

(1) Step (timing and chord)

The timing of a chord progression is expressed as a

series of three values separated by colons (such as

001:1:00) indicating measure^*1(001), beat (1), and

tick (00)^*2. This series of three values is referred to

collectively as a “step”.

The screen shot above shows the first two steps

(001, 002) of the Music Preset. Use the

(REW)

and

(FF) buttons to scroll and view other steps.

Press the

This saves the data.

• If the preset number where you are saving the data

already has data saved to it, a message (Replace?) will

appear on the display to confirm whether you want

to replace the existing data with the new data.

(ENTER) button.

*1 Up to 999 measures

*2 There are 12 ticks per beat, as shown below.

Chord progression

Measure 1

Beat 2 Beat 3

Measure 2

Beat 2

Press the

(YES) button to overwrite or the

(NO)

Beat 1

Beat 4

Beat 1

button to cancel the save operation.

002:1:00

Tick

00 01 02

09 10 11

For the sample display

above, the chord change

from C to Bm occurs here.

001:1:00

(2) Cursor

Specifies the step that is currently selected for

editing.

(3) Resolution

Resolution is a unit used when editing step timing.

The initial resolution is R1 (one measure), but you

also can select R4 (1 beat = 1 quarter note) when you

want to specify chords for each beat. Use the

instrument part buttons ( through ) to select

one of the eight resolutions shown below.

R8T

R16

R16T

R32T

(1 measure)

(2 beats)

(1 beat)

(1/2 beat)

(1/3 beat)

(1/4 beat)

(1/6 beat)

(1/12 beat)

E-30

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Music Presets

Use the

(REW) and

(FF) buttons to

Repeat the above steps to edit all of the steps

you want.

move the cursor (2) on the chord progression

editing screen to the step you want to select.

• You can playback the Music Preset you are currently

editing by pressing the

(START/STOP) button.

• The table below describes other Music Preset editing

operations you can perform. Press the

Change the content of the selected step as

desired.

(u) and

(FUNCTION) button, use the

(i)

3-1.Select a chord fingering mode and use the

chord keyboard (page E-18) to input chords.

Fingering a chord causes the cursor (2) to

move to the next step automatically.

buttons to select the editing operation you want,

perform the required operation, and then press the

(ENTER) button to apply the edit and return to the

chord progression editing screen.

• To exit the editing operation and discard all of your

• If you want to advance to the next step

without changing the current chord, press

edits, press the

(EXIT) button.

Editing

the

(PAUSE) button.

Operation

(Display)

Description

Operation

• If (3) Resolution is shorter than the time up

to the next step, a new step (without chord)

that is equal to the time of the resolution

will be inserted temporarily into the Music

Preset. Fingering a chord for the new step

will cause the step to be registered as part

of the Music Preset, and the cursor will

advance to the next step.* You can use this

operation to insert a new step between the

current and following step.

Initializes all steps.

Initialization is useful

when you want to create

a totally new chord

progression from

scratch.

Initialize

(Initialize)

–

Changes the pitch (key) Use the (w, q)

of the chords in all of the buttons to select the

Change Key

(Change Key)

steps in semitone units.

amount of change

you want (–5 to 6

semitones).

* Using the

(REW) and

(FF) buttons to

move the cursor without inputting a chord

will delete the temporarily inserted step.

Copies all of the steps of Use the (w, q)

Append

another Music Preset to buttons to select the

Music Preset

(Append

Chords)

the end of the current

Music Preset.

number^∗of the

Music Preset you

want to add.

3-2.Use the

(w, q) buttons to change the

step timing (measure:beat:tick).

Each press of either button changing the

timing in accordance with the resolution.

• The range of values you can specify for the

step timing is limited by the steps before

and after the current step.

• The timing of the first step (001:1:00) is

fixed and cannot be changed. Also, the final

step is always one measure, regardless of

the resolution.

Delete

Deletes a specified

number of measures

from the current cursor

step forward.

Use the (w, q)

buttons to select the

measures.

Measures

(DELETE

Measure)

Insert

Inserts a blank measure

at the currently selected

step.

Measure

(INSERT

1Measure)

–

* The Music Presets in groups 2, 3, and 4 are

numbered sequentially, following the numbers in

group 1, which start with 1. For details about

sequential numbers, see the “Music Preset List” on

page A-8.

After all editing operations are complete,

press the (EXIT) button to return to the

Last step

editing operation selection screen (page

E-29).

3-3.To delete a step, press both of the

(w and

q) buttons at the same time.

• You cannot delete the first step or the last

NOTE

• A single preset can contain up to approximately

2,000 chords. If your edits cause the chord limit to be

exceeded, the message “Memory Full” will appear

on the display and further editing will become

impossible.

step.

E-31

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Music Presets

■ To edit Auto Accompaniment parameters

On the editing operation selection screen (page E-29), select “Parameter” and then press the

(ENTER) button to display the Auto Accompaniment parameter editing screen shown below.

Setting

Parameter

Use the

setting.

(u) and

(i) buttons to select a parameter, and the (w, q) buttons to change its

Parameter

Description

Setting

0 Off: Off (no standby)

SYNCHRO TYPE:

Synchro type

Selects the synchro standby status and type

when the Music Preset is selected.

1 Normal: From standby to normal pattern

2 Variation: From standby to variation pattern

3 Intro: From standby to intro pattern

DRUM ON/OFF:

Drum on/off

OFF: Mutes the part.

ON: Sounds the part.

Toggles the drum part (page E-21) on or off.

PERC ON/OFF:

Percussion on/off

Toggles the percussion part (page E-21) on or OFF: Mutes the part.

off.

ON: Sounds the part.

BASS ON/OFF:

Bass on/off

OFF: Mutes the part.

ON: Sounds the part.

Toggles the bass part (page E-21) on or off.

CHORD1 - 5

5 - 9 ON/OFF:

Toggles the Chord 1 through 5 parts (page

E-21) on or off.

OFF: Mutes the parts.

ON: Sounds the parts.

Chord 1 - 5 on/off

INTRO CHORD:

Intro chord

Selects from among major (× 12 keys) and

minor (× 12 keys) for the intro chords.

C - B: Major (C to B)

Cm - Bm: Minor (Cm to Bm)

ENDING CHORD:

Ending chord

Selects from among major (× 12 keys) and

minor (× 12 keys) for the ending chords.

C - B: Major (C to B)

Cm - Bm: Minor (Cm to Bm)

Specifies whether or not a fill-in should be

inserted into the final measure of a chord

progression.

AUTO FILL-IN:

Auto fill in on/off

OFF: Fill-in not inserted

ON: Fill in inserted

1 Normal: Edited chord progression proceeds

as-is.

This parameter lets you add different

variations to the timing of the chord

progression being edited. You can use it to

match the chord progression to the beat of a

specific rhythm.

2 Half: Halves chord timing within a measure.

3 Double: Doubles chord timing within a

measure.

4 3/4: Multiplies chord timing within a measure

by 3/4. Select this setting to match to a

6/8 time rhythm.

5 6/4: Multiplies chord timing within a measure

by 3/2. Select this setting to match to a

6/4 time rhythm.

TIMING SET:

13 Chord progression

variation

• A chord (step) that is outside of the rhythm’s

beat is cut off.

After all editing operations are complete, press the

selection screen (page E-29).

(EXIT) button to return to the editing operation

E-32

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Registering Tone and Rhythm Setups

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Registration memory lets you store Digital Piano

setups (tone, rhythm, etc.) for instant recall whenever

you need them. Registration memory simplifies

performance of complex pieces that require successive

tone and rhythm changes.

■ Registration Data Types

z Tone Settings

• Tone numbers (main, layer, split)

• Layer on/off

• Layer balance

• Split on/off

• Split point

• Octave shift

• Brightness

• Reverb

You can have up to 96 setups in Registration memory

at one time. The

(BANK) button and

(REGISTRATION 1) to

(REGISTRATION 4)

buttons are used for recording.

• Chorus

• Transpose

• Touch response

• Soft/sostenuto pedal setting

• Damper pedal adjustment

• Pitch bend range

z Auto Accompaniment Settings (Areas 1 through 4

only)

• Rhythm number

• Accomp on/off

• Chord fingering mode

• Synchro standby

Area 1

Area 2

Area 3

Area 4

Bank 1

Setup 1-1 Setup 1-2 Setup 1-3 Setup 1-4

Setup 2-1 Setup 2-2 Setup 2-3 Setup 2-4

Bank 2

• Tempo

• Auto Accompaniment volume

• Auto harmonize

Bank 24 Setup 24-1 Setup 24-2 Setup 24-3 Setup 24-4

• Each press of the

(BANK) button cycles through

the bank numbers, from 1 to 24.

• Pressing a button from the to

buttons selects

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the corresponding area in the currently selected

bank.

Setup 8-2 data

Tone Settings

Keyboard Tone: 014 Harpsichord

Brightness: 2

Reverb: 1 Room

Chorus: Off

Auto Accompaniment Settings

Rhythm: 005 Pop Rock

Tempo: 180

Accompaniment Volume: 20

E-33

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Registering Tone and Rhythm Setups

Saving Registration Data

Recalling a Registration

Configure the Digital Piano with the tone,

rhythm, and other settings you want to save.

Press the

(BANK) button to select the

bank that contains the setup you want to

recall.

Press the

(BANK) button to select the

bank where you want to save the registration.

Example: Bank 4

Next, hold down the

(STORE) button as

buttons to select

you use the

an area.

through

Use the buttons

whose setup you want to recall.

to select the area

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The data will be saved to the bank and area you specify.

This will recall the registration memory setup and

automatically configure the Digital Piano settings

accordingly.

Example: When recalling the registration data in Bank

4, Area 1

Example: Bank 4, Area 1

■ Saving registration Data on an External

Device

Area

See “Connecting to a Computer” (page E-55) for details

about how to transfer sampled data to a computer for

storage.

E-34

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

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bo bp bq br bs

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You can use the Song Recorder to record what you play

Configure the tone, rhythm, and other

settings you want to use.

• The settings you configure here will be included as

part of the recorded song data.

• For details about what is included in the recorded

song data, see “System Track” (page E-37).

on the Digital Piano to built-in song memory. You can

divide a song into parts (by instrument, by left hand

and right hand, etc.) and record each part separately.

You can even use “punch-in recording” to edit specific

parts of existing recordings.

When a commercially available USB flash drive is

inserted in the Digital Piano’s USB flash drive port,

audio data is recorded to and played back from the

USB flash drive (Audio Recorder).

Play something on the keyboard.

Recording starts as soon as you play something.

• If Auto Accompaniment is playing, it will be

included in the recorded data.

When you are finished, press the

STOP) button.

(START/

Recording to Built-in Song

Memory (Song Recorder)

This will cause the

(SONG RECORDER) lamp to

flash and then light, indicating the playback mode.

• If you are using Auto Accompaniment, you also can

end the recording session by pressing the

The following are the steps for recording or playing

back a single recorder memory song.

(ENDING) button.

Press the

twice so its lamp is flashing.

(SONG RECORDER) button

Lit: Playback mode

This turns on the Song Recorder and enters the record

mode.

• Each press of the

(SONG RECORDER) button

cycles through modes as shown below.

To play back what you have recorded, press

(START/STOP) again.

Song Recorder Off

Unlit

Song Recorder On

Lit: Playback mode

Flashing: Record mode

• Each press of

starts and stops playback.

E-35

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

To exit the Song Recorder, press the

(SONG RECORDER) button again so its

lamp goes out.

Recording or Playing Back

Multiple Songs

You can record up to five songs (numbered 1 through

5) in memory. After that, you can select a specific song

for playback.

Unlit: Song Recorder off

Use the

(SONG RECORDER) button to

NOTE

cycle through the Song Recorder modes until

the lamp above the SONG RECORDER

button is lit. This is the Song Recorder

playback mode.

• Recorder memory capacity is approximately 10,000

notes per song. When remaining capacity is 100

notes or less, the

lamp will flash at high speed. Recording will stop

automatically when memory becomes full.

• Repeat, fast reverse, fast forward, pause, and tempo

adjustment during playback are the same as when

playing back user songs. See “Listening to Songs

Loaded from an External Source” (page E-25) for

more information.

(SONG RECORDER) button

Lit: Playback mode

While holding down the

button, press the

button.

(FUNCTION)

• You can listen to the song data currently stored in

recorder memory at any time by pressing the

(SONG RECORDER)

(SONG RECORDER) button to enter the

playback mode and then pressing

(START/

This displays the song selection screen.

STOP).

IMPORTANT!

• A new recording replaces (deletes) previously

recorded contents.

• If power to the Digital Piano is cut off while recording

is in progress, everything you recorded up to that

point will be deleted. Take care so power is not

turned off accidentally during recording operations.

Use the

song number you want.

(w, q) buttons to select the

Press the (EXIT) button to exit the song

selection screen.

To record to the currently selected song,

press the

(SONG RECORDER) button. To

play back the currently selected song, press

the (START/STOP) button.

If you are recording, continue from step 2

under “Recording to Built-in Song Memory

(Song Recorder)” (page E-35).

E-36

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

■ Supported Track Data

The following describes the data that can be recorded

to each type of track.

Recording to a Specific Track

(Part)

System Track, Tracks 01 through 16

Keyboard notes, keyboard tone setting (main), pedal

and pitch bend wheel operation

You can record specific instruments, the left hand and

right hand, or other parts of a song individually, and

then combine them into a final song.

System Track only

■ What is a track?

Layer, split, octave shift, reverb, chorus, tempo, Auto

Accompaniment play, auto harmonize, one-touch

preset, Music Preset^*1, registration^*1*2

A “track” is a separate recorded part of a song. The

Song Recorder of this Digital Piano has a total of 17

tracks, one of which is a system track as described

below.

*1 Recall only

*2 The Auto Accompaniment volume level and

transpose setting of the recalled data is not included

in the recording.

z System Track

In addition to notes you play on the keyboard and

other performance operation data, the system track

also includes a wide range of setup information for

the song, including layer on/off, split on/off, tempo,

Auto Accompaniment settings, reverb on/off, etc.

When you record a single-track song to recorder

memory, as shown under “Recording to Built-in

Song Memory (Song Recorder)” (page E-35) and

“Recording or Playing Back Multiple Songs” (page

E-36), everything is recorded to the system track.

Record the first part to the system track.

• Use the procedure under “Recording to Built-in Song

Memory (Song Recorder)” (page E-35) or “Recording

or Playing Back Multiple Songs” (page E-36) to

record to the system track.

Use the

(SONG RECORDER) button to

cycle through the Song Recorder modes until

the lamp above the SONG RECORDER

button is flashing. This is the Song Recorder

record mode.

z Tracks 01 through 16

These tracks can be used to record notes, as well as

pitch bend wheel and pedal operations, and the

keyboard tone setting. These tracks can be combined

with the system track and each other to create the

final song.

Flashing: Record mode

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(SONG RECORDER)

This displays the track selection screen.

Use the (w, q) button to select the track you want

to record next (T01 through T16).

After selecting a track, press the

exit the track selection screen.

(EXIT) button to

Track Name

Display

System Track

Sys

Tracks 01 through 16

T01 through T16

E-37

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

Select the tone of the part you want to record

to the track.

Deleting Data Recorded with

the Song Recorder

Performance data recorded with the Song Recorder can

be deleted song-by-song. You also can delete a

particular track from a song.

Press the

(START/STOP) button.

This will start playback of what you recorded to the

system track and start recording to the currently

selected track. Play what you want to record to the

current track along with the playback from the system

track.

Deleting a Recorder Song

To stop recording, press the

STOP) button again.

This enters the playback mode. Press the

STOP) button again to play back the track you just

(START/

Use the

(SONG RECORDER) button to

cycle through the Song Recorder modes until

the lamp above the SONG RECORDER

button is lit. This is the Song Recorder

playback mode.

(START/

recorded. Each press of

stops playback.

(START/STOP) starts and

• You can use the following procedure to turn specific

tracks on (play enabled) and off (play disabled). This

allows you to listen only to the track(s) you want

when recording a new track.

Lit: Playback mode

(1) While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(SONG RECORDER)

This displays the song selection screen.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

(2) Press the (i) button once.

button, press the

button.

(SONG RECORDER)

This displays the track on/off screen.

(3) Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the track

you want, and then press the

to toggle it on or off.

(ENTER) button

This displays the recorder song selection screen.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

recorder song you want to delete.

Repeat steps 2 through 6 as required to

record all of the tracks you want.

Hold down the (SONG RECORDER)

button until the message “Sure?” appears on

the display.

Press the

recorder song.

(YES) button to delete the

• To cancel the delete operation, press the

(NO)

button.

E-38

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

Press the

This will start playback of the selected track.

(START/STOP) button.

Deleting a Particular Track

Perform steps 1 through 3 of the procedure

under “Deleting a Recorder Song” to select

the recorder song that contains the track you

want to delete.

When playback reaches the point you want to

re-record, play the notes and perform the

other operations you want.

This automatically starts punch-in recording, which

will continue until step 5, below.

• Any one of the following also will start punch-in

recording: a pedal or pitch bend wheel operation;

pressing the

Press the

This displays the track selection screen.

(i) button.

(SONG RECORDER) button;^*1

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the

changing the tone setting; changing the rhythm, or

tempo setting^*2

track you want to delete.

*1 Press

(SONG RECORDER) when you want to

start punch-in recording without note input or a

setting change.

System track only

Hold down the (SONG RECORDER)

button until the message “Sure?” appears on

the display.

• You can perform

(REW),

(FF), and

(PAUSE)

button operations during punch-in playback to jump

more quickly to the section you want to re-record.

Press the

(YES) button to delete the track.

• To cancel the delete operation, press the

(NO)

To stop punch-in recording, press the

button.

(START/STOP) button again.

Anything in the track following the point where you

Re-recording Part of a

Recorder Song

(Punch-in Recording)

pressed the

as-is.

(START/STOP) button will be retained

• If you want to delete all of the data in the track

following the section you re-recorded with punch-in

recording, press the

(SONG RECORDER) button

in place of the

• If you want to cancel punch-in recording and retain

the original (unedited) track data, hold down the

(SONG RECORDER) button until the display exits

the punch-in recording screen.

(START/STOP) button above.

You can use punch-in recording to re-record a specific

part of recorder song that you want to improve or

correct.

Mistake

Playback

Use punch-in

recording to re-record

only this part.

Enter the Song Recorder record mode and

select the track that contains the section you

want to re-record.

• See step 3 under “Recording to a Specific Track

(Part)” (page E-37).

Hold down the

(SONG RECORDER)

button until the punch-in recording screen

appears on the display.

E-39

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

■ Performing Punch-in Recording for Areas

Specifying the Punch-in Recording

Location (Auto Punch-in Recording)

Smaller than One Measure

Use the procedure below to specify a punch-in

recording area that includes a part of a measure.

You can use the following procedure to specify a

particular range for punch-in recording.

Example: To re-record from beat 3 of measure 2 up to beat

Start measure

End measure

1 of measure 4

Punch-in recording range

To re-record this section

Enter the Song Recorder record mode.

• While holding down the

(FUNCTION) button,

Start playback of the song that contains the

section you want to re-record.

press the

(SONG RECORDER) button. This will

display the recording setup screen.

Use the

(u) and

(i) buttons to display

When playback reaches the beginning of the

“AutoPu.IN”, and then use the

(w, q)

section you want to re-record, press the

buttons to select the start measure.

(REPEAT) button.

Use the (u) and (i) buttons to

When playback reaches the end of the

section you want to re-record, press the

(REPEAT) button again.

display “AutoPu.OUT”, and then use the

(w, q) buttons to select the end measure.

• After selecting the start and end measures, press the

(EXIT) button to exit the recording setup screen.

Press the

playback.

(START/STOP) button to stop

Select the track that contains the range of

measures you want to re-record.

• See step 3 under “Re-recording Part of a Recorder

Song (Punch-in Recording)” (page E-39).

Enter the Song Recorder record mode and

select the track that contains the section you

want to re-record.

Press the

punch-in recording.

(q) button to turn on auto

• For information about selecting a track, see step 3

under “Recording to a Specific Track (Part)” (page

E-37).

Press the

playback.

(START/STOP) button to start

Hold down the

(SONG RECORDER)

button until the punch-in recording screen

appears on the display.

• Punch in recording will start from the start measure

and stop with the end measure automatically.

• Play the notes and perform the other operations you

want.

Press the

(q) button to turn on auto

punch-in recording.

Press the

repeat.

(REPEAT) button to turn on

Press the

(START/STOP) button.

This starts punch-in playback from the measure before

the location (start point) you specified in step 2, above.

• Punch-in recording starts automatically when

playback reaches the start point and ends

automatically when it reaches the location you

specified in step 3 (end point).

E-40

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

Press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button as

Recording to a USB Flash

Drive (Audio Recorder)

Anything played on the Digital Piano is recorded to the

USB flash drive as audio data (WAV files*). If you play

along on the Digital Piano as you play back data stored

in song memory, the memory playback and your

keyboard play are both recorded to USB flash drive.

* Linear PCM, 16bit, 44.1 kHz, Stereo

many times as necessary until its lamp starts

to flash (which indicates audio recording

standby).

• The first press of the

(AUDIO RECORDER)

button may cause the message “Media Mounting” to

appear on the Digital Piano display. If this happens,

wait until the display returns to normal. After that,

press the

until its lamp starts to flash.

(AUDIO RECORDER) button again

Recording Capacity

• 99 files (No. 01 to No. 99)

• Approximately 25 minutes maximum recording per

file

Start playing something on the keyboard.

Recorded Data

• This will start recording to the USB flash drive. The

message “A.Rec Start” will appear on the display a

few seconds after recording starts.

• Anything played on the Digital Piano is recorded.

• Individual part recording is not supported.

NOTE

Recording Data Storage

• You can also start recording by pressing any one of

the three pedals in step 3.

• Do not remove the USB flash drive from the USB

flash drive port while the AUDIO RECORDER

button lamp is lit or flashing. Doing so will interrupt

recording and may corrupt data.

Each new recording of audio data to a USB flash drive

is automatically assigned a new file name, so existing

data is not overwritten.

Recording Digital Piano Play

(Audio Recorder)

To stop recording, press the

RECORDER) button.

(AUDIO

PREPARATION

• The AUDIO RECORDER button lamp will flash for

a short while after you press it, and then it will stop

flashing and remain lit to let you know that audio

recording is complete. Do not perform the operations

below while the button is flashing.

• Be sure to format the USB flash drive on the Digital

Piano before using it. See “USB Flash Drive” on page

E-48 for more information.

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s USB flash drive port.

When you perform a USB flash drive operation or turn

on the Digital Piano while a USB flash drive is plugged

in, the Digital Piano initially needs to perform a

• At this time, you can press the

(PLAY/STOP)

button to replay what you have just recorded. To stop

playback, press the (PLAY/STOP) button.

• To continue with audio recording, press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button so its lamp flashes. To

exit audio recording, press the (AUDIO

“mounting” sequence to prepare for data exchange

with the USB flash drive. Digital Piano operations are

momentarily disabled while a mounting sequence is

being performed. While the mounting process is in

progress, the message “Media Mounting” will be

displayed or “*****” will flash on the display. It may

take up to 10 or 20 seconds or even longer for a USB

flash drive to be mounted. Do not attempt to perform

any operation on the Digital Piano while a mounting

sequence is in progress. A USB flash drive needs to be

mounted each time it is connected to the Digital Piano.

RECORDER) button twice so its lamp goes out.

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

Recording Digital Piano Play as Data

Recorded in Song Memory Plays Back

(Audio Recorder)

Playing Along with Data Recorded on a

USB Flash Drive

Press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button.

• The above step is not necessary if you want to play

back recorded data immediately after recording it

(because the AUDIO RECORDER button lamp is

already lit).

Press the

(SONG RECORDER) button.

• This causes the SONG RECORDER button lamp to

light.

• This causes the AUDIO RECORDER button lamp to

light.

Press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button as

many times as necessary until its lamp starts

to flash (which indicates audio recording

standby).

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(AUDIO RECORDER)

• The first press of the

(AUDIO RECORDER)

button may cause the message “Media Mounting” to

appear on the Digital Piano display. If this happens,

wait until the display returns to normal. After that,

This will display the audio file selection screen.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select a song.

press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button again

• The

(w) button scrolls through the recorded

until its lamp starts to flash.

songs in order from the newest (most recently

recorded) to the oldest.

• The

(q) button scrolls from the old to the new.

Press the

(EXIT) button.

(PLAY/STOP) button.

Press the

(PLAY/STOP) button.

To stop a song, press the

button again.

• To exit the Audio Recorder, press the

RECORDER) button. This will cause the lamp above

the AUDIO RECORDER button to go out.

(PLAY/STOP)

• This will start playback of the current song memory

contents. Play along on the Digital Piano.

(AUDIO

To stop recording, press the

RECORDER) button.

(AUDIO

• The AUDIO RECORDER button lamp will flash for

a short while after you press it, and then it will stop

flashing and remain lit to let you know that audio

recording is complete. Do not perform the operations

below while the button is flashing.

• To continue with audio recording, press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button so its lamp flashes. To

exit audio recording, press the (AUDIO

RECORDER) button twice so its lamp goes out.

E-42

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Recording Your Keyboard Play

Deleting an Audio File from a USB Flash

Drive

Files can be deleted one at a time.

IMPORTANT!

• The procedure below deletes all of the data of the

selected track. Note that the delete operation cannot

be undone. Check to make sure you really do not

need the data in Digital Piano memory before you

perform the following steps.

Press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button.

• This will cause the AUDIO RECORDER button lamp

to light.

While holding down the

button, press the

button.

(FUNCTION)

(AUDIO RECORDER)

This will display the audio file selection screen.

Use the

song you want to delete.

(w, q) buttons to select the

• The

(w) button scrolls through the recorded

songs in order from the newest (most recently

recorded) to the oldest.

• The

(q) button scrolls from the old to the new.

Hold down the

button until the message “Sure?” appears on

the display.

(AUDIO RECORDER)

To delete the data, press the

button.

(YES)

This will delete the Audio Recorder data you selected.

• To cancel the delete operation, press the

(NO)

button.

NOTE

• The file number of file you delete remains unused.

Recording a new file will cause the file number that

comes after the last file recorded to the USB flash

drive.

E-43

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Other Settings

cs ct

dn do

You can use the settings in this section to adjust the

tuning and touch of the keyboard, to configure pedal

and MIDI settings, and to configure other parameters

in order to tailor Digital Piano operation to your

particular needs.

NOTE

• Holding down the

you press the

scroll the setting in steps of 10.

• You also can use the (FUNCTION) button for

(FUNCTION) button while

(w, q) buttons in step 3 will

faster scrolling while changing the tone number,

rhythm number, and other scrollable settings.

Configuring Settings

• Keep the

while pressing a

speed scrolling. Releasing the

(FUNCTION) button depressed

(w, q) button for high-

Press the

(FUNCTION) button.

(FUNCTION)

The FUNCTION lamp will light and the function screen

will appear on the display. (See table below.)

button first can result in another unintended

setting being changed.

Parameter or group

Setting

Use the

(u) and

(i) buttons to select

one of the parameters (1 through 8) shown in

the table below.

• Parameters 4 through 8 actually are parameter

groups. After selecting a group, press the

(ENTER) button, and then use buttons (u) and

(i) to select the parameter you want.

• Short cut buttons also are available for accessing a

parameter directly after you press the

(FUNCTION) button, without going through the

menu. See the “Shortcut Button” column in the table

below for the applicable shortcut button of each

parameter.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to change the

setting of the currently selected parameter.

• To return to the function screen, press the

(EXIT)

(FUNCTION) button.

E-44

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Other Settings

Shortcut

Button*

No.

Parameter

Display Name

Description

Settings

Keyboard Key (Transpose) Transpose

Adjusts keyboard tuning by semitone –12 to 00 to 12

units.

semitones

Keyboard Fine Tuning

(Tuning)

Tune

Raises or lowers the overall pitch of

415.5 Hz to 440.0 Hz to

the Digital Piano in 0.1 Hz steps from 465.9 Hz

the standard pitch of A4 = 440.0 Hz.

Keyboard Touch (Touch

Response)

Touch

Adjusts keyboard touch.

Off: Off

1: Strong sound even

with light pressure

2: Normal

3: Normal sound even

with strong pressure

Volume Level Group

Volume

4-1 Layered Tone Volume LayerBal.

(Layer Balance)

Adjusts the volume level of the layered –24 to 00 to 24

tone without changing the keyboard

main tone.

–

4-2 Auto Accompaniment AccompVol.

Volume

Adjusts the volume level of Auto

Accompaniment without changing the

keyboard tone volume level.

00 to 42

–

cs bn

4-3 Song Volume

SongVol.

Adjusts the volume level of user song 00 to 42

playback without changing the

–

cs bn

keyboard tone volume level.

4-4 Metronome Volume

MetroVol.

See page E-13.

00 to 42

–

cs 3

Temperament/Effect Group Tmpr/Effect

5-1 Temperament

Temper.

Changes the temperament of the

keyboard and Auto Accompaniment

00: Equal / 01: Pure Major /

from the standard equal temperament 02: Pure Minor /

to another tuning more suitable for

playing classics, etc.

03: Pythagorean /

04: Kirnberger 3 /

05: Werckmeister /

06: Mean-Tone / 07: Rast /

Pressing a keyboard key while the

temperament screen is displayed will

make the pressed key the base note of 08: Bayati / 09: Hijaz /

the temperament.

10: Saba / 11: Dashti /

12: Chahargah /

13: Segah /

–

14: Gurjari Todi /

15: Chandrakauns /

16: Charukeshi

C to B (12 types)

5-2 Accompaniment

Temperament

AccompTmpr Turn this setting off to play Auto

Accompaniment patterns using

Off, On

standard equal temperament (00:

Equal), regardless of the temperament

setting currently selected with the

Temperament parameter (5-1).

–

5-3 Stretch Tuning

Stretch

Sharpens high notes and flattens low

notes to achieve stretch tuning. Turn

off this setting to play with normal

(non-stretch) tuning.

Off, On

–

5-4 Brilliance

Brilliance

OctShift

See page E-11.

See page E-10.

–3 to 0 to 3

5-5 Octave Shift

U1 : –2 to 0 to 2

U2 : –2 to 0 to 2

L1 : –2 to 0 to 2

–

cs cm

5-6 Duet Mode

Duet

See page E-14.

Off, On

–

cs dq

– in this column means, “While holding down , press .”

cs bn cs bn

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Other Settings

Shortcut

Button*

No.

Parameter

Display Name

Description

Settings

Song Playback/

USB Flash Drive Group

Play/Media

6-1 Pre-count

PreCount

Turn on this setting for an audible

count before starting playback of a

user song or a song on a USB flash

drive.

Off, On

–

6-2 Song Repeat

SongRepeat

Turn on this setting to repeat play a

user song or a song on a USB flash

drive.

–

cs bo

6-3 USB Flash Drive

Format

MediaFormat See page E-50.

–

6-4 USB Flash Drive File

Delete

FileDelete

See page E-52.

6-5 USB Flash Drive File

Rename

FileRename

–

MIDI Group

MIDI

7-1 Keyboard Channel

KeyboardCh

Selects the keyboard channel, which is 01 to 16

the channel used to send MIDI data

corresponding to Digital Piano

–

keyboard play to an external device.

7-2 Accomp MIDI Out

AccompOut

Turn on this setting to send MIDI data Off, On

corresponding to Auto

Accompaniment to an external device.

7-3 MIDI In Chord Judge ChordJudge

Select whether chord input should be Off, On

performed when an Auto

Accompaniment chord keyboard MIDI

note on message is received.

7-4 Local Control

LocalCtrl

Turn off this setting to have keyboard Off, On

notes sent to an external device

without being sounded by the Digital

Piano.

–

– in this column means, “While holding down , press .”

cs bn cs bn

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Other Settings

Shortcut

Button*

No.

Parameter

Display Name

Description

Settings

Other Parameters Group

8-1 Display Contrast

General

Contrast

Adjusts the contrast of the Digital

Piano’s display.

00 to 26

Off, On

–

8-2 Panel Lock

PanelLock

BackUp

Turn on to lock the Digital Piano’s

control panel to prevent unauthorized

or accidental operation.

• This setting is disabled in the Duet

Mode, while the recorder is on, or

while Auto Accompaniment, a song,

or the metronome is playing.

–

8-3 Setting Backup

Switching this setting from off to on

will save various Digital Piano settings

in effect at that time, and restore them

the next time the Digital Piano is

turned on.

Off, On

• This operation is disabled in the Duet

Mode, while the recorder is on, or

while Auto Accompaniment, a song,

or the metronome is playing.

8-4 Auto Power Off

AutoPower

Specifies if Auto Power Off (page E-5) Off, On

is enabled (on*) or disabled (oFF).

Even when “on” is selected for this

setting, you can temporarily disable

Auto Power Off by holding down the

(FUNCTION) button as you press

the

(P) button to turn on the

Digital Piano.

8-5 Half Pedal Effect

8-6 Pitch Bend Range

HalfPedal

Adjusts the amount of the pedal effect 00 to 42

applied when the damper pedal is

pressed part way.

–

BendRange

Specifies the amount of pitch bend

applied when the pitch bend wheel is

rotated all the way up or down.

00 to 12 semitones

– in this column means, “While holding down , press .”

cs bn cs bn

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USB Flash Drive

cs ct

bs bt

dn do dp

Your Digital Piano supports the following USB flash

drive operations.

z USB flash drive formatting

■ Types of Data

Supported

Operations

z Data storage to a USB flash drive

• Song data recorded with the Digital Piano’s song

recorder is on a USB flash drive as MIDI files

(SMF format 0).

Description

(File Name Extension)

Save to

Load

fromUSB

Flash

Data Type

USB

Flash

Drive

• Standard audio data from a computer (WAV files)

can also be stored on a USB flash drive and

played back on the Digital Piano.

• Digital Piano play can be recorded directly to a

USB flash drive.

For details, see “Recording to a USB Flash Drive

(Audio Recorder)” (page E-41).

• Storage of edited Auto Accompaniment data on a

USB flash drive

User

rhythms

Auto Accompaniment

data edited with this

(page E-20) Digital Piano (AC7)

User songs One of the following two

(page E-25) types of music data

1. CASIO format data

(CM2)

–

2. Standard MIDI files

(MID)

SMF Format 0 or

z USB flash drive data loading to Digital Piano

memory

Format 1

• MIDI files and CASIO format files stored on a

USB flash drive can be loaded into the Digital

Piano as user songs (page E-25).

User Music Music Preset data edited

on this Digital Piano

(page E-29) (MPS)

Presets

z Delete data from a USB flash drive

z Easy play back of song data from a USB flash drive

Recorder

songs

(page E-35)

Song data recorded on

this Digital Piano (CSR)

Registration Tone and rhythm setup

(page E-33) settings (CR6)

* Can be saved as a standard MIDI file (SMF format 0).

E-48

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USB Flash Drive

Storing Standard Audio Data

(WAV Files) to a USB Flash

Drive

Performing a record operation with the Digital Piano’s

audio recorder creates a folder named AUDIO on the

USB flash drive. WAV files are stored in the AUDIO

folder, automatically assigning them names from

TAKE01.WAV to TAKE99.WAV. You also can connect

a USB flash drive to a computer and change the names

of audio data (WAV) files to the format

Copyrights

You are allowed to use recordings for your own

personal use. Any reproduction of an audio or music

format file, without the permission of its copyright

holder, is strictly prohibited under copyright laws

and international treaties. Also, making such files

available on the Internet or distributing them to third

parties, regardless of whether such activities are

conducted with or without compensation, is strictly

prohibited under copyright laws and international

treaties. CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. shall not be

held in any way liable for any use of this Digital

Piano that is illegal under copyright laws.

“TAKEXX*.WAV”, and move them to the AUDIO

folder. Then you will be able to play them back on the

Digital Piano.

* XX = 01 to 99

Connecting a USB Flash Drive

to and Detaching It from the

Digital Piano

USB Flash Drive and USB Flash Drive

Port Handling Precautions

IMPORTANT!

• Never plug any other device besides a USB flash

drive into the USB flash drive port.

• Be sure to observe the precautions provided in the

documentation that comes with the USB flash drive.

• Avoid using a USB flash drive under the following

conditions. Such conditions can corrupt data stored

on the USB flash drive.

• Areas subjected to high temperature, high

humidity, or corrosive gas

• Areas subjected to strong electrostatic charge and

digital noise

• Never remove the USB flash drive while data is

being written to or loaded from it. Doing so can

corrupt the data on the USB flash drive and damage

the USB flash drive port.

• Never insert anything besides a USB flash drive into

the USB flash drive port. Doing so creates the risk of

malfunction.

• When you perform a USB flash drive operation or

turn on the Digital Piano while a USB flash drive is

plugged in, the Digital Piano initially needs to

perform a “mounting” sequence to prepare for data

exchange with the USB flash drive. Digital Piano

operations are momentarily disabled while a

mounting sequence is being performed. While the

mounting process is in progress, the message

“Media Mounting” will be displayed or “*****” will

flash on the display. It may take up to 10 or 20

seconds or even longer for a USB flash drive to be

mounted. Do not attempt to perform any operation

on the Digital Piano while a mounting sequence is in

progress. A USB flash drive needs to be mounted

each time it is connected to the Digital Piano.

• A USB flash drive can become warm after very long

use. This is normal and does not indicate

malfunction.

■ To insert a USB flash drive

• Static electricity conducted to the USB flash drive

port from your hand or from a USB flash drive can

cause malfunction of the Digital Piano. If this

happens, turn the Digital Piano off and then back on

again.

As shown in the illustration below, insert the

USB flash drive into the Digital Piano’s USB

flash drive port.

• Carefully push the USB flash drive in as far as it will

go. Do not use undue force when inserting the USB

flash drive.

USB flash drive port

USB flash drive

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USB Flash Drive

■ To remove a USB flash drive

Saving Digital Piano Data to a

USB Flash Drive

Use the following procedure to save Digital Piano data

to a USB flash drive.

Check to confirm that there is no data

exchange operation being performed, and

then pull the USB flash drive straight out.

• Song Recorder songs can be converted to standard

MIDI files (SMF format 0) and saved.

• User songs (downloaded songs, etc.) cannot be

saved to a USB flash drive.

Formatting a USB Flash Drive

IMPORTANT!

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s USB flash drive port.

• Be sure to format a USB flash drive on the Digital

Piano before using it for the first time.

• Before formatting a USB flash drive, make sure it

does not have any valuable data stored on it.

• The format operation performed by this Digital Piano

is a “quick format”. If you want to completely delete

all of the data in USB flash drive, format it on your

computer or some other device.

Select the data you want to save to the USB

flash drive.

To select this

type of data:*¹

Do this:

User rhythms Select from among user rhythms 001

through 010 (page E-20).

This Digital Piano supports USB flash drives formatted

to FAT32. If your USB flash drive is formatted to a

different file system, use the Windows format function

to reformat it to FAT32. Do not use quick format.

User Music

Preset

Select from among user Music Preset

001 through 050 (page E-29).

Recorder songs Select from among recorder songs 1

through 5 (page E-35).

Registrations^*2Press the

(RHYTHM) button so the

RHYTHM lamp next to it is lit.

Insert the USB flash drive you want to format

into the Digital Piano’s USB flash drive port.

*1For more information about data types, see page

E-48.

Press the

(FUNCTION) button.

*2All registration data (24 banks × 4 areas) is saved

in a single file.

(AUDIO RECORDER) button.

(i) button to switch to the

Hold down the

button until the “LOAD” screen appears for

the data you selected.

• You can cancel the LOAD/SAVE operation any time

by pressing the

(AUDIO RECORDER)

“MediaFormat” screen.

Press the (ENTER) button.

This will display a confirmation message “SURE?”.

• If you want to cancel the format operation, press the

(EXIT) button.

Press the

(i) button to switch to the

(NO) or

(EXIT) button.

“SAVE” screen for the data you selected.

Press the

(YES) button.

• If you are saving a recorder song to a standard MIDI

file (SMF), press the

(i) button again so “SMF” is

• The message “Please Wait” will remain on the

display while the format operation is being

performed. Do not perform any Digital Piano

operation while this message is on the display.

“Complete” appears on the display after formatting

is complete.

displayed on the right side of the screen.

E-50

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USB Flash Drive

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the file

Loading Data from a USB

Flash Drive to Digital Piano

Memory

You can use the procedure below to load data from a

USB flash drive into Digital Piano memory.

number (01 to 99) you want to assign to the

data when it is saved to the USB flash drive.

• The file number is the final two characters of the file

name^*that appears on the display. By changing this

within the range of 01 to 99 for each save, up to 99

files of the same data type can be stored on the USB

flash drive.

* The first six characters of the file name indicate the

data type as shown below. These characters are

fixed and cannot be changed.

IMPORTANT!

• Make sure that the data you want to load is in one of

the data folders described under the procedure in

the preceding section of this manual. Note that if you

put data into a music data play-only folder (such as

the PLAY folder), you will not be able to load the file

into Digital Piano memory.

File Name

Data Type

(** = file number)

USRRHY**

USRMPS**

User rhythms

User Music Preset

Recorder songs

Registrations

RECSNG**

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s USB flash drive port.

REGIST**

Select the data you want to load.

Press the

(ENTER) button.

To load this

• The message “Please Wait” will remain on the

display while the save operation is being performed.

Do not perform any Digital Piano operation while

this message is on the display. “Complete” appears

on the display after data save is complete.

• If there is already a file with the same name on the

USB flash drive, a message “Replace?” will appear

asking if you want to overwrite it with the new data.

Do this:

type of data*

User rhythms Select from among user rhythms 001

through 010 (page E-20).

User songs

Select from among user songs 001

through 010 (page E-25).

User Music

Preset

Select from among user Music Presets

001 through 050 (page E-29).

Press the

(YES) button to overwrite or the

(NO)

button to cancel the save operation.

Recorder songs Select from among recorder songs 1

through 5 (page E-35).

■ USB Flash Drive Data (File) Storage

Registrations

Press the

(RHYTHM) button so the

Locations

RHYTHM lamp next to it is lit.

The above procedure stores Digital Piano data in a data

folder on the USB flash drive. The data folder where

the data is stored depends on the data type.

* For more information about data types, see page

E-48.

Data Type

Data Folder Name

RHYTHMAC

MUSICLIB

Hold down the

button until the “LOAD” screen appears for

the data you selected.

(AUDIO RECORDER)

User rhythms

User songs

User music presets

Song recorder songs

Registrations

MUSICPST

• You can cancel the LOAD/SAVE operation any time

by pressing the

(EXIT) button.

RECORDER

REGISTMR

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the file

you want.

• The above data folders are created automatically

when you format the USB flash drive on the Digital

Piano (page E-50).

• Note that a file not in one of the data folders cannot

be loaded, deleted, or renamed by the Digital Piano.

You also will not be able to recall, delete, or play any

file stored in any subfolder inside one of the data

folders.

Press the

(ENTER) button.

• The message “Please Wait” will remain on the

display while the load operation is being performed.

Do not perform any Digital Piano operation while

this message is on the display. “Complete” appears

on the display after data loading is complete.

• If there already is a file with the same name in the

Digital Piano memory, a message (Replace?) will

appear asking if you want to replace it with the new

data. Press the

(YES) button to overwrite or the

(NO) button to cancel the load operation.

E-51

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USB Flash Drive

Deleting Data from a USB

Flash Drive

Renaming a USB Flash Drive

File

Use the following procedure to delete USB flash drive

data (files).

Use the following procedure to change the file name of

a file on a USB flash drive.

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s USB flash drive port.

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s USB flash drive port.

Press the

Use the

(FUNCTION) button.

Press the

Use the

(FUNCTION) button.

(AUDIO RECORDER) button.

(i) button to switch to the

“FileDelete” screen.

“FileRename” screen.

Press the (ENTER) button.

This displays a screen for selecting data for deletion.

Press the (ENTER) button.

This displays a screen for changing the file name.

Use the

you want.

(w, q) buttons to select the file

(ENTER) button.

Use the

(w, q) buttons to select the file

you want.

Press the

Use the

(i) and

(u) buttons to move

This will display a confirmation message “SURE?”.

• If you want to cancel the delete operation, press the

the flashing cursor to the character you want

to change, and then use the (w, q)

(NO) or

(EXIT) button.

buttons to change the character.

• The characters you can select are shown below.

Press the

(YES) button.

• The message “Please Wait” will remain on the

display while the delete operation is being

performed. Do not perform any Digital Piano

operation while this message is on the display.

“Complete” appears on the display after deletion is

complete.

(

}

M N O

V W X

{

)

@ ~

After the file name is the way you want, press

the (ENTER) button.

This will display a confirmation message “SURE?”.

• If you want to cancel the renaming operation, press

the

(NO) or

(EXIT) button.

Press the

(YES) button.

• The message “Please Wait” will remain on the

display while the rename operation is being

performed. Do not perform any Digital Piano

operation while this message is on the display.

“Complete” appears on the display after renaming is

complete.

E-52

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USB Flash Drive

Playing Back All of the Songs in a Folder

Playing Back a Song on a USB

Flash Drive

You can use the procedure below to play back a user

song (page E-25) stored on a USB flash drive without

loading the song into Digital Piano memory.

Use the procedure below to select one of the four

folders on a USB flash drive and play back all of the

songs in the folder in succession.

While holding down the

(PART) button,

press the

(PLAY/STOP) button.

■ USB Flash Drive Folders

This will start tone demo tune playback (page E-23).

Formatting a USB flash drive on the Digital Piano will

automatically create a folder named PLAY on the USB

flash drive. Also, four folders, named A, B, C, and D,

are automatically created inside the PLAY folder. Place

any song data you want to play on the Digital Piano

into one of the four folders inside the PLAY folder. You

can use the four folders to group your music data by

family member, genre, or some other categories. Use

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(AUDIO RECORDER)

This will switch from tone demo tune playback to USB

flash drive playback.

• While playback is in progress, you can use the

through

buttons (Folder A through Folder D) to

switch playback to another folder.

buttons

through

(A through D) to select a folder.

• To stop playback, press the

(START/STOP)

button.

Folder Name

Button Assignment

(A)

(B)

(C)

(D)

Store the music data you want to play in one

of the USB flash drive folders.

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s USB flash drive port.

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(AUDIO RECORDER)

Press one of the folder selection buttons (

through ) to select the USB flash drive

folder (Folder A through Folder D) you want.

This will display a song number and song name.

Use the

song you want.

(w, q) buttons to select the

Press the (PLAY/STOP) button.

This will start playback.

• Each press of

(PLAY/STOP) starts and stops

playback.

• Fast forward, fast reverse, tempo changes, and other

operations are the same as those during playback of a

user song in Digital Piano memory. For details, see

“Listening to Songs Loaded from an External Source”

(page E-25).

To exit the USB flash drive playback mode,

hold down the

(FUNCTION) button as you

press the

(AUDIO RECORDER) button.

E-53

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USB Flash Drive

Error Messages

One of the error messages below appears on the display when a problem occurs.

• To clear an error message and return to the normal display, press the

(EXIT) button.

Display Message

Cause

Action

1. The USB flash drive is not connected to the

Digital Piano’s USB flash drive port.

1. Correctly plug the USB flash drive into the USB

flash drive port.

2. The USB flash drive was removed while some

operation was in progress.

2. Do not remove the USB flash drive while any

operation is in progress.

No Media

3. The USB flash drive is write-protected.

3. Unprotect the USB flash drive.

4. The USB flash drive has anti-virus software.

4. Use a USB flash drive that does not have anti-

virus software.

There is no loadable file in the “MUSICLIB” folder or Move the file you want to load into the “MUSICLIB”

No File

no playable file in the “AUDIO” folder.

folder or the file you want to play into the “AUDIO”

folder (pages E-49 and E-50).

You are attempting to save data to a USB flash drive Record something before performing a save

No Data

when there is no data to save.

operation.

• Change the name and then save the new data.

• Remove the read-only attribute from the existing USB

flash drive file and overwrite it with the new data.

• Use a different USB flash drive.

A read-only file with the same name you are trying

to use is already stored on USB flash drive.

Read Only

Media Full

There is not enough space available on the USB flash Delete some of the files on the USB flash drive to

drive.

make room for new data (page E-52) or use a

different USB flash drive.

1. There are too many files on the USB flash drive. 1. Delete some of the files on the USB flash drive to

make room for new data.

File Full

2. There is a file named TAKE99.WAV in the

“AUDIO” folder.

2. Delete the WAV file in the “AUDIO” folder.

You are attempting to play back SMF Format 2 song This Digital Piano supports playback of SMF Format

Not SMF01

Size Over

data.

0 or Format 1 only.

The data on the USB flash drive is too big to play.

This Digital Piano supports playback of song data

files with a maximum size of 320 kbytes.

1. The USB flash drive data is corrupted.

—

Wrong Data

Convert

2. USB flash drive contains data that is not

supported by this Digital Piano.

There is not enough Digital Piano memory available Reduce the size of the song data.

to convert a song recorder song to SMF data and

store it on the USB flash drive.

Example:

Delete any tracks that are not required.

1. The USB flash drive format is not compatible

with this Digital Piano.

1. Format the USB flash drive on the Digital Piano.

Format

2. The USB flash drive is corrupted.

The USB flash drive is corrupted.

You are attempting to rename a USB flash drive file Rename to a different file name.

with a file name that is already used by another file

on the USB flash drive.

2. Use a different USB flash drive.

Use a different USB flash drive.

Media R/W

File Name

E-54

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Connecting to a Computer

You can connect the Digital Piano to a computer and

Connecting the Digital Piano

exchange MIDI data between them. You can send play

data from the Digital Piano to commercially available

music software running on your computer, or you can

send MIDI data from your computer to the Digital

Piano for playback.

to Your Computer

IMPORTANT!

• Make sure you follow the steps of the procedure

below exactly. Connecting incorrectly can make data

send and receive impossible.

Minimum Computer System

Requirements

Turn off the Digital Piano and then start up

your computer.

The following shows the minimum computer system

requirements for sending and receiving MIDI data.

Check to make sure that your computer complies with

these requirements before connecting the Digital Piano

to it.

• Do not start up the music software on your computer

yet!

After starting up your computer, use a

commercially available USB cable to connect

it to the Digital Piano.

z Operating System

Windows^®XP (SP2 or later)^*1

Windows Vista^{® *2}

Digital Piano USB port

B connector

Windows^®7 ^*3

Windows^®8 ^*4

USB cable

(A-B type)

Mac OS^®X (10.3.9, 10.4.11, 10.5.X, 10.6.X, 10.7.X, 10.8.X)

*1: Windows XP Home Edition

Windows XP Professional (32-bit)

*2: Windows Vista (32-bit)

*3: Windows 7 (32-bit, 64-bit)

*4: Windows 8 (32-bit, 64-bit)

A connector

Computer USB port

Turn on the Digital Piano.

z USB port

• If this is the first time you are connecting the Digital

Piano to your computer, the driver software required

to send and receive data will be installed on your

computer automatically.

IMPORTANT!

• Never connect to a computer that does not conform

to the above requirements. Doing so can cause

problems with your computer.

Start up commercially available music

software on your computer.

Configure the music software settings to

select one of the following as the MIDI device.

CASIO USB-MIDI : For Windows Vista, Windows 7,

Windows 8, Mac OS X

USB Audio Device: For Windows XP

• For information about how to select the MIDI device,

see the user documentation that comes with the

music software you are using.

IMPORTANT!

• Be sure to turn on the Digital Piano first before

starting up your computer’s music software.

E-55

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Connecting to a Computer

NOTE

Transferring Data between the

Digital Piano and a Computer

You can use the procedure below to transfer edited

Auto Accompaniment data, recorder data, and other

data from the Digital Piano to a computer for storage.

You also can transfer standard MIDI files (SMF), as

well as Auto Accompaniment data you downloaded

from the CASIO website from your computer to Digital

Piano memory.

• Once you are able to connect successfully, there is no

problem with leaving the USB cable connected when

you turn off your computer and/or Digital Piano.

• This Digital Piano conforms to General MIDI Level 1

(GM).

• For detailed specifications and connections that

apply to MIDI data send and receive by this Digital

Piano, see the latest support information provided

by the website at the following URL.

http://world.casio.com/

■ Data Types Supported for Data Transfer

Using MIDI

The types of data that can be stored or imported are the

same as those that can be saved to a USB flash drive

from the Digital Piano (page E-48).*

* Recorder songs (page E-35) cannot be converted to

SMF data for storage on a computer.

What is MIDI?

The letters MIDI stand for Musical Instrument Digital

Interface, which is the name of a worldwide standard

for digital signals and connectors that makes it possible

to exchange musical data between musical instruments

and computers (machines) produced by different

manufacturers.

For details about the MIDI specifications of this Digital

Piano, see the “MIDI Implementation” document at the

website located at the URL below.

IMPORTANT!

• Turning off the Digital Piano while data is being

saved or loaded can cause all data currently stored

in Digital Piano memory (recorded songs, etc.) to be

deleted. Take care so power is not turned off

accidentally during data save and load operations. If

data is deleted, it will take longer than normal for the

Digital Piano to power up the next time you turn it on

(page E-5).

http://world.casio.com/

NOTE

Remove the USB flash drive from the Digital

Piano’s USB flash drive port (page E-49).

• You will not be able to transfer data between the

Digital Piano and a computer while a USB flash drive

is in the USB flash drive port.

• You can alter the Digital Piano’s MIDI setup by

changing the MIDI data send channel or other

settings. For details, see “MIDI Group” (page E-46).

• Use a separately available or commercially available

MIDI cable to connect the MIDI terminals of your

Digital Piano and another electronic musical

instrument for exchange of MIDI data.

Perform steps 1 through 3 under “Connecting

the Digital Piano to Your Computer” to

connect the Digital Piano to your computer

(page E-55).

While holding down the

(FUNCTION)

button, press the

button.

(USB DEVICE MODE)

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Connecting to a Computer

This will enter the storage mode, which enables data

transfer with the connected computer. The

(FUNCTION) button lamp will flash and the display

Double-click “PIANO”.

You now should see five data folders, one for each data

type.

will appear as shown below.

• To exit the storage mode at any time, press the

(FUNCTION) button. This is the only button

operation that is supported while the Digital Piano is

in the storage mode.

Referring to the table below, open the folder

that corresponds to the type of data you want

to transfer.

• You will not be able to enter the storage mode while

any one of the following operations is in progress.

Metronome, Auto Accompaniment, song playback,

recorder (on), Auto Accompaniment editing, Music

Preset editing, data transfer between the Digital

Piano and USB flash drive.

To load this

type of data

Open this data

folder

Data File Name

BIDRHYnn.AC7

(nn: 01 to 10)

BIDRHYnn.Z00

(nn: 01 to 10)

BIDRHYnn.CKF

(nn: 01 to 10)

If your computer is running Windows XP,

double-click “My Computer”.^*

Under “Devices with Removable Storage”, you should

be able to see a folder representing Digital Piano

memory or the USB flash drive loaded in the Digital

Piano.

User rhythms

(page E-20)

RHYTHMAC

MUSICLIB

BIDSNGnn.MID

(nn: 01 to 10)

(SMF Format 0 or

Format 1)

BIDSNGnn.CM2

(nn: 01 to 10)

Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8:

Double-click “Computer”.

User songs

(page E-25)

Mac OS: Skip step 4 and double-click “PIANO” on

your Mac desktop.

(CASIO format)

User Music Presets

(page E-29)

BIDMPSnn.MPS

(nn: 01 to 50)

MUSICPST

RECORDER

REGISTMR

Recorder songs

(page E-35)

BIDRECnn.CSR

(nn: 01 to 05)

Registration

(page E-33)

BIDREGAL.CR6

• Data types and contents are the same as those when

saving Digital Piano data to or loading it from a USB

Flash Drive. See “USB Flash Drive” (page E-48) for

more information.

E-57

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Connecting to a Computer

File name extensions (.MID, .CM2, etc.) are

not displayed under initial default Windows

settings. Perform the procedure below to turn

on display of file name extensions.

(1) Open any one of the folders shown above.

(2) Perform one of the following operations to display

folder information.

■ Using Auto Accompaniment Data from the

CASIO Website

You can download other model Auto Accompaniment

data from the “Internet Data Expansion System” of the

CASIO Music Site (http://music.casio.com/) and

transfer it to Digital Piano memory.

NOTE

• Windows XP:

On the [Tools] menu at the top of the folder

window, select [Folder Options].

• Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8:

On the left side of the folder window, click

[Organize] and then select [Folder and Search

Options].

• Since the accompaniment data is for other models,

you may experience some abnormalities when

playing it on this model.

Copyrights

(3) On the Folder Information window, click the

[View] tab.

(4) Under “Advanced Settings”, clear the “Hide

extensions for known file types” check box and

then click [OK].

The rights of creators and copyright holders of music,

images, computer programs, databases, and other

data are protected by copyright laws. You are allowed

to reproduce such works for personal or non-

commercial use only. For any other purpose, all

reproduction (including data format conversion),

modification, transfer of reproductions, distribution

over a network, or any other use without permission

of the copyright holder exposes you to claims for

damages and criminal prosecution for copyright

infringement and violation of the author’s personal

rights. Be sure to reproduce and otherwise use

copyrighted works only in accordance with applicable

After opening a data folder, perform either of

the following operations to transfer data.

8-1.To transfer data from Digital Piano

memory to a computer, perform the

required operation on your computer to

copy the data from the Digital Piano

folder you opened in step 6 of this

procedure to another location on your

computer.

8-2.To load data from your computer to

Digital Piano memory, first copy the data

you want to load to the data folder you

opened. Next, rename the file as shown

in the “Data File Name” ^*column in the

table under step 6 of this procedure.

* The value you assign for “nn” in the data file name in

this case specifies the user number (user rhythm, user

song, recorder song, user preset) you want the data to

be assigned to.

Example: Renaming downloaded song data to

BIDSNG04.CM2 to the MUSICLIB folder will

make the data user song 004.

Press the

storage mode.

(FUNCTION) button to exit the

• If you are using a Macintosh, drag the PIANO folder

to the Trash and then press the Digital Piano’s

(FUNCTION) button.

E-58

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Assembling the Stand

Unpacking

Assembling the Stand

*CAUTION

PREPARATION

• The stand should be assembled by two people

working together.

• Before starting assembly, check to make sure that

you have all the parts shown below. You can find

the screws in a plastic bag inside of the polystyrene

foam packing material.

• This stand does not include any of the tools required

for assembly. It is up to you to prepare a large

Philips head (+) screwdriver for assembly.

• The stand should be assembled on a flat surface.

• Do not remove the tape securing the keyboard cover

in place until assembly is complete. Removing the

tape can cause the keyboard cover to open and close

during assembly, creating the risk of personal injury

to your hands and fingers.

• Take care that you do not pinch your fingers

between parts when assembling them.

• When placing the digital piano on the floor, be sure

to place it on something soft (a blanket, cushion,

etc.). Do not place the digital piano directly onto the

floor.

NOTE

• Be sure to follow the proper procedure when

assembling the stand.

PREPARATION

• Pull the pedal unit cable out from the pedal unit

A ^{Side panel ........................... ×1}F ^{Screws ................................ ×2}

B ^{Side panel ........................... ×1}G ^{Clips.................................... ×2}

C ^{Back board.......................... ×1}H ^{Brackets.............................. ×2}

D ^{Screw caps.......................... ×6}I ^{Screw caps ......................... ×2}

E ^{Pedal unit ............................ ×1}J ^{Screws ................................ ×4}

E-59

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Assembling the Stand

Remove the four screws (two on each end)

from back board C.

3-1.If you plan to locate the piano and stand

where it is not against a wall, you need to

extend the anti-tip brackets at the base of

side panels A and B. Remove the two

screws (one on the outside of each side

panel) that hold the brackets, and then slide

the brackets as shown in the illustration. After

extending the anti-tip brackets, reinstall the

screws that secure them in place, but do not

tighten the screws fully at this time.

[Inside of side panels]

Attach side panels A and B to back board

C. Secure side panels A and B to the back

board C using the screws you removed in

step 1.

• Attach the side panels so the side of the back panel C

where the joint connectors are inserted is facing

towards the back of the stand.

• If you have trouble inserting a screw into a joint

connector screw hole, use a screwdriver to adjust the

joint connector by rotating it.

IMPORTANT!

Joint connectors

•

When inserting a screw into a

joint connector, keep your

finger on the joint connector

hole on the back of back board

to make sure the joint

connector does not come out

of the hole.

3-2.If you plan to locate the piano and stand

against a wall, loosen the two screws (one on

the outside of each side panel) that secure

the brackets. You do not need to remove the

screws in this case.

• In this case, you do not need to remove the screws.

Just loosen them.

E-60

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Assembling the Stand

Insert angle brackets H into the gap between

the anti-tipping bracket and the side panel.

Cover the heads of the

caps

screws with screw

After adjusting the position (height) of pedal

unit , fully tighten the screws that you

temporarily tightened in step 5, above.

From the outside of side panels A and B,

temporarily tighten the screws you loosened

in step 3, above.

10. Mount the piano onto the stand. Position the

piano so the dowels on the top edges of side

Mount pedal unit

onto angle brackets

panels

and

enter the dowel holes on the

which you installed in step 5, above.

bottom of the piano.

• Note that there is nothing anchoring the piano to the

stand at this time. Take care to ensure that the piano

does not fall off the stand.

Use two

pedal unit

screws to secure both ends of the

to the angle brackets.

E-61

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Assembling the Stand

IMPORTANT!

To connect the cable

• After mounting the piano onto the stand, check to

make sure the sides of the piano and the side panels

of the stand are position relative to each other as

shown in the nearby illustration.

Making sure that the pedal unit cable plug is

oriented as shown in the illustration below,

plug it into the pedal connector on the bottom

of the digital piano.

• Press the plug fully into the connector as far as it will

go.

• Use the clips G to secure the pedal cable to two

locations on side panel B.

11. Use the screws

to securely fix the brackets

at the top of side panels

bottom of the piano.

and

to the

To install the music stand

Slide the music stand under the two bolts on

the top of the digital piano as shown in the

illustration and then tighten the bolts.

12. After checking to make sure the six screws

that secure side panels A and B are fully

tightened, cover the heads of the screws with

screw caps D.

E-62

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Reference

Troubleshooting

See

Page

Problem

Cause

Action

No sound is produced when I

press a keyboard key.

1. The VOLUME controller is set to

1. Rotate the VOLUME controller more

) E-5

) E-6

“MIN”.

towards “MAX”.

2. Headphones or an adaptor plug is 2. Disconnect whatever is connected to the

plugged into one of the PHONES

PHONES jack.

jacks.

The pitch of the Digital Piano is 1. The Digital Piano’s key setting is

1. Change the key setting to “440.0 Hz”, or

turn Digital Piano power off and then back

on again.

) E-45

off.

something other than “440.0 Hz”.

2. Digital Piano tuning is incorrect.

2. Adjust Digital Piano tuning, or turn the

Digital Piano off and then back on again.

) E-45

3. A non-standard temperament

setting is being used.

3. Change the temperament setting to

“00:Equal”, which is the standard modern

tuning.

4. Octave shift is enabled.

4. Change the octave shift setting to 0.

) E-10

Tones and/or effects sound

The “Setting Backup” feature is turned Turn off “Setting Backup”. Next, turn power off ) E-47

strange. Turning power off and on.

then back on again does not

eliminate the problem.

and then back on again.

Example: Note intensity does not

change even though I alter key

pressure.

I cannot transfer data after

connecting the Digital Piano to

a computer.

—

1. Check to make sure that the USB cable is ) E-55

connected to the Digital Piano and

computer, and that the correct device is

selected with your computer’s music

software.

2. Turn off the Digital Piano and then exit the

music software on your computer. Next,

turn the Digital Piano back on and then

restart the music software on your

computer.

I cannot record chord

accompaniment data on my

computer.

Accomp MIDI Out is turned off.

—

Turn on Accomp MIDI Out.

) E-46

) E-54

) E-55

I cannot store data to a USB

flash drive or load data from a

USB flash drive.

See “Error Messages”.

Playback stops part way

through while transferring song power cord caused data

data from my computer.

Digital noise from the USB cable or

Stop song playback, disconnect the USB

cable from the Digital Piano, and then

reconnect it. Next, try playing back the song

again.

communication your computer and

Digital Piano to be interrupted.

If this does not solve the problem, quit the

MIDI software you are using, disconnect the

USB cable from the Digital Piano, and then

reconnect it. Next, restart the MIDI software

and then try playing back the song again.

A tone’s quality and volume

sounds slightly different

depending where it is played on

the keyboard.

This is an unavoidable result of the digital sampling process,^*and does not indicate malfunction.

* Multiple digital samples are taken for the low range, middle range, and high range of the original

musical instrument. Because of this, there may be a very slight difference in tonal quality and

volume between sample ranges.

When I press a button, the note Performing a button operation while playing with the Duet Mode, Auto Accompaniment, the

that is sounding cuts out recorder, or other functions can cause such phenomena when the Digital Piano switches internal

momentarily or there is a slight tone effects. It does not indicate malfunction.

change in how effects are

applied.

E-63

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Reference

See

Page

Problem

Cause

Action

Even though I play on different The ranges of certain tones are limited, which means that octaves change normally up to a certain

ranges of the keyboard, the

notes do not change octaves.

low note or high note. With such a tone, the notes of the lowest octave will be repeated to the left of

the lowest possible note, and the highest octave will be repeated to the right of the highest

possible note. This is due do limitations in the range of the original musical instrument for each

tone, and does not indicate malfunction of the Digital Piano.

E-64

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Reference

Product Specifications

Model

PX-780MBK

Keyboard

Maximum Polyphony

Tones

88-key piano keyboard, with Touch Response (3 types)

128 notes

250 (with Layer and Split)

Effects

Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types), Brilliance (–3 to 0 to 3), Hammer Response, Damper Resonance

Metronome

• Beats per measure: 0, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6

• Tempo Range: 20 to 255

Duet

Adjustable tone range: 0 to 3 octaves for the left keyboard; –4 to –1 octaves for the right keyboard

Auto Accompaniment

• Built-in Rhythms: 180

• User Rhythms: Up to 10 (Approximately 40KB^*1maximum per rhythm)

• One Touch Presets: 180 types

• Auto Harmonize: 12 types

Demo Songs

Music Library

6 songs (tone demo songs)

Number of Songs: 60

User Songs: Up to 10 songs (320KB^*1maximum per song)

Music Presets

Built-in Presets: 300

User Presets: Up to 50 (Approximately 8KB^*1maximum per preset)

Registration

96 (4 setups × 24 banks)

Song Recorder

• Functions: Real-time recording, playback

• Number of Songs: 5

• Number of Tracks: 17 (System Track + Tracks 01 through 16)

• Capacity: Approximately 50,000 notes total (Up to approximately 10,000 notes per song)

• Punch-in recording

Audio Recorder

• Real-time recording and playback to USB flash drive^*2

• Songs: 99 files

• Approximately 25 minutes maximum recording per file.

Pedals

Damper (with half-pedal operation), Soft, Sostenuto

Other Functions

• Transpose: 1 octave (–12 to 00 to 12)

• Tuning: A4 = 415.5 Hz to 440.0 Hz to 465.9 Hz

• Octave Shift: 2 octaves

• Temperaments: 17 types

• Stretch Tune

• Panel Lock

MIDI

16 multi-timbre received, GM Level 1 standard

Pitch Bend Wheel

USB Flash Drive

Inputs/Outputs

Pitch Bend Range: 00 to 12 semitones

SMF playback, data storage, data loading, USB flash drive format, playback of audio data

• PHONES jacks: Stereo standard jacks × 2

• MIDI OUT/IN terminals

• LINE OUT R, L/MONO jacks: Standard jacks × 2

Output impedance: 2.3KΩ

Output voltage: 1.8V (RMS) MAX

• LINE IN R, L/MONO jacks: Standard jacks × 2

Input impedance: 9.0KΩ

Input voltage: 200mV

• Power: 24V DC

• USB port: Type B

• USB flash drive port : Type A

• Pedal connector

E-65

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Reference

Speakers

φ 12cm × 2 + φ 5cm × 2 (Output 20W + 20W)

Power Requirements

AC Adaptor: AD-E24250LW

• Auto Power Off: Approximately 4 hours after last operation. Auto Power Off can be disabled.

Power Consumption

Dimensions

24V = 20W

Digital Piano and Stand: 135.7 (W) × 29.9 (D) × 83.3 (H) cm (53 ⁷/₁₆× 11 ³/₄× 32 ¹³

/₁₆inch)

Weight

Digital Piano and Stand: approximately 31.5kg (69.4 lbs)

*1 Based on 1KB = 1024bytes, 1MB = 1024²bytes

*2 Linear PCM, 16bit, 44.1 kHz, stereo .WAV format

• Specifications and designs are subject to change without notice.

E-66

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Reference

• Any reproduction of the contents of this manual,

Operating Precautions

Be sure to read and observe the following operating

precautions.

either in part or its entirety, is prohibited. Except for

your own, personal use, any other use of the

contents of this manual without the consent of

CASIO is prohibited under copyright laws.

• IN NO EVENT SHALL CASIO BE LIABLE FOR

ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING,

WITHOUT LIMITATION, DAMAGES FOR LOSS

OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS

OF INFORMATION) ARISING OUT OF THE USE

OF OR INABILITY TO USE THIS MANUAL OR

PRODUCT, EVEN IF CASIO HAS BEEN ADVISED

OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

• The contents of this manual are subject to change

without notice.

■ Location

Avoid the following locations for this product.

• Areas exposed to direct sunlight and high humidity

• Areas subjected to temperature extremes

• Near a radio, TV, video deck, or tuner

• The above devices will not cause malfunction of the

product, but the product can cause interference in

the audio or video of a nearby device.

■ User Maintenance

• Never use benzine, alcohol, thinner, or other

chemical agents to clean the product.

• To clean the product or its keyboard, wipe with a

soft cloth moistened in a weak solution of water and

a mild neutral detergent. Wring all excess moisture

from the cloth before wiping.

■ AC Adaptor Handling Precautions

• Use a power outlet that is easily accessible so you

can unplug the AC adaptor when a malfunction

occurs or whenever else you need to do so.

• The AC adaptor is intended for indoor use only. Do

not use it where it might be exposed to splashing or

moisture. Do not place any container, such as a

flower vase, that contains liquid on the AC adaptor.

• Store the AC adaptor in a dry place.

• Use the AC adaptor in an open, well-ventilated area.

• Never cover the AC adaptor with newspaper, a table

cloth, a curtain, or any other similar item.

• Unplug the AC adaptor from the power outlet if you

do not plan to use the Digital Piano for a long time.

• Never try to repair the AC adaptor or modify it in

any way.

■ Included and Optional Accessories

Use only accessories that are specified for use with this

product. Use of unauthorized accessories creates the

risk of fire, electric shock, and personal injury.

■ Weld Lines

Lines may be visible on the exterior of the product.

These are “weld lines” that result from the plastic

molding process. They are not cracks or scratches.

• AC adaptor operating environment

Temperature: 0 to 40°C

Humidity: 10% to 90% RH

Output polarity:

■ Musical Instrument Etiquette

Always be aware of others around you whenever using

this product. Be especially careful when playing late at

night to keep the volume at levels that do not disturb

others. Other steps you can take when playing late at

night are closing windows and using headphones.

E-67

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Reference

AC Adaptor Handling Precautions

Model: AD-E24250LW

1. Read these instructions.

2. Keep these instructions on hand.

3. Heed all warnings.

4. Follow all instructions.

5. Do not use this product near water.

6. Clean only with a dry cloth.

7. Do not install near radiators, heat registers, stoves, or any other source of heat (including amplifiers).

8. Use only attachments and accessories specified by the manufacturer.

9. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required after any of the following occurs:

when the product is damaged, when the power supply cord or plug is damaged, when liquid is spilled into

the product, when a foreign object falls into the product, when the product is exposed to rain or moisture,

when the product does not operate normally, when the product is dropped.

10. Do not allow the product to be exposed to dripping or splashing liquid. Do not place any object containing

liquid on the product.

11. Do not allow the electrical load output to exceed the label rating.

12. Make sure the surrounding area is dry before plugging into a power source.

13. Make sure the product is oriented correctly.

14. Unplug the product during lightning storms or when you do not plan to use it for a long time.

15. Do not allow product ventilation openings to become blocked. Install the product in accordance with the

manufacturer’s instructions.

16. Take care the power cord is located where it will not be stepped upon or bent severely, particularly in

locations close to plugs and convenience receptacles, and in locations where it exits from the product.

17. The AC adaptor should be plugged into a power outlet as close to the product as possible to allow

immediate disconnection of the plug in case of emergency.

The symbol below is an alert indicating un-insulated hazardous voltage inside the product’s enclosure, which

may be sufficient to constitute the risk of electric shock to users.

’

The symbol below is an alert indicating the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing)

instructions in the documentation that accompanies the product.

E-68

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Appendix/Apéndice

Tone List/Lista de tonos

Bank

Select

MSB/

MSB de

selección

de banco

Bank

Select

MSB/

MSB de

selección

de banco

Program

Change/

Cambio

Group

Name/

Nombre

Group

Number/

Número

Sequential

Number/

Número

Group

Name/

Nombre

Group

Number/

Número

Sequential

Number/

Número

Change/

Cambio

Tone Name/

Nombre del tono

Tone Name/

Nombre del tono

del grupo de grupo secuencial

programa

GRAND PIANO

VARIOUS

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

GRAND PIANO CONCERT

GRAND PIANO STUDIO

GRAND PIANO MODERN

GRAND PIANO CLASSIC

GRAND PIANO BRIGHT

GRAND PIANO MELLOW

GRAND PIANO DOLCE

ROCK PIANO

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

016

017

018

019

020

021

022

023

024

025

026

027

028

029

030

031

032

033

034

035

036

037

038

039

040

041

042

043

044

045

046

047

062

063

064

065

066

067

068

069

070

071

072

073

074

075

076

077

078

079

080

081

082

083

084

085

086

087

088

089

090

091

092

093

094

095

096

097

098

099

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

ACOUSTIC BASS

110

107

105

109

104

111

105

RIDE BASS

FINGERED BASS 1

FINGERED BASS 2

FINGERED BASS 3

PICKED BASS

TRANCE BASS

NYLON STR.GUITAR

STEEL STR.GUITAR 1

STEEL STR.GUITAR 2

STEEL STR.GUITAR 3

JAZZ GUITAR

CLEAN GUITAR

CHORUS CLEAN GUITAR

CRUNCH ELEC.GUITAR 1

CRUNCH ELEC.GUITAR 2

OVERDRIVE GUITAR

BREATHY ALTO SAX

BREATHY TENOR SAX

ALTO SAX

LA PIANO

DANCE PIANO

HONKY-TONK

OCTAVE PIANO

STRINGS PIANO

PIANO PAD

ELEC PIANO

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

016

017

015

016

017

018

019

020

021

022

023

024

025

026

027

028

029

030

031

ELEC.PIANO 1

ELEC.PIANO 2

60’S E.PIANO

E.GRAND 80

DYNO ELEC.PIANO

FM ELEC.PIANO

MELLOW E.PIANO

POP ELEC.PIANO

CHORUS E.PIANO

SYNTH-STR.E.PIANO

VIBRAPHONE

TENOR SAX

CLARINET

FLUTE

TRUMPET

TROMBONE

STEREO BRASS

BRASS SECTION

SYNTH-BRASS

80’S SYNTH-BRASS

SAW LEAD

CLAVI

WAH CLAVI

HARPSICHORD

COUPLED HARPSICHORD

MARIMBA

MELLOW SAW LEAD

SQUARE LEAD

ER HU

CHORUS VIBRAPHONE

ORGAN

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

032

033

034

035

036

037

038

039

040

041

042

043

044

045

ROCK ORGAN 1

JAZZ ORGAN

YANG QIN

ZHENG

DRAWBAR ORGAN

ROTARY DRAWBAR

ROTARY ORGAN

PERC.ORGAN

PI PA

DI ZI

XIAO

SHENG

70’S ORGAN

SITAR

OVERDRIVE ORGAN

TREMOLO ORGAN

ROCK ORGAN 2

ELEC.ORGAN

TANPURA

HARMONIUM

SANTUR

SHANAI

FULL DRAWBAR

CHURCH ORGAN

CHAPEL ORGAN

KANUN

OUD

NEY

STRINGS

GM TONES

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

016

046

047

048

049

050

051

052

053

054

055

056

057

058

059

060

061

STEREO STRINGS 1

STEREO STRINGS 2

STRING ENSEMBLE

SYNTH-STRINGS

70’S SYNTH-STR.

80’S SYNTH-STR.

VIOLIN SECTION

CHOIR

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

016

017

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

GM PIANO 1

GM PIANO 2

GM PIANO 3

GM HONKY-TONK

GM E.PIANO 1

GM E.PIANO 2

GM HARPSICHORD

GM CLAVI

SYNTH-VOICE

SYNTH-PAD

GM CELESTA

GM GLOCKENSPIEL

GM MUSIC BOX

GM VIBRAPHONE

GM MARIMBA

FANTASY

NEW AGE

WARM PAD

WARM VOX

GM XYLOPHONE

GM TUBULAR BELL

GM DULCIMER

GM ORGAN 1

POLYSYNTH PAD

ATMOSPHERE PAD

A-1

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Appendix/Apéndice

Bank

Select

MSB/

MSB de

selección

de banco

Bank

Select

MSB/

MSB de

selección

de banco

Program

Change/

Cambio

Program

Change/

Cambio

Group

Name/

Nombre

Group

Number/

Número

Sequential

Number/

Número

Group

Name/

Nombre

Group

Number/

Número

Sequential

Number/

Número

Tone Name/

Nombre del tono

Tone Name/

Nombre del tono

del grupo de grupo secuencial

programa

018

019

020

021

022

023

024

025

026

027

028

029

030

031

032

033

034

035

036

037

038

039

040

041

042

043

044

045

046

047

048

049

050

051

052

053

054

055

056

057

058

059

060

061

062

063

064

065

066

067

068

069

070

071

072

073

074

075

076

077

078

079

080

081

082

083

084

085

086

087

088

089

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

135

136

137

138

139

140

141

142

143

144

145

146

147

148

149

150

151

152

153

154

155

156

157

158

159

160

161

162

163

164

165

166

167

168

169

170

171

172

173

174

175

176

177

178

179

180

181

182

183

184

185

186

187

188

189

190

191

192

193

194

195

196

197

GM ORGAN 2

090

091

092

093

094

095

096

097

098

099

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

135

136

137

138

139

140

141

142

198

199

200

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208

209

210

211

212

213

214

215

216

217

218

219

220

221

222

223

224

225

226

227

228

229

230

231

232

233

234

235

236

237

238

239

240

241

242

243

244

245

246

247

248

249

250

GM WARM PAD

GM ORGAN 3

GM POLYSYNTH

GM SPACE CHOIR

GM BOWED GLASS

GM METAL PAD

GM HALO PAD

GM SWEEP PAD

GM RAIN DROP

GM SOUND TRACK

GM CRYSTAL

GM PIPE ORGAN

GM REED ORGAN

GM ACCORDION

GM HARMONICA

GM BANDONEON

GM NYLON STR.GUITAR

GM STEEL STR.GUITAR

GM JAZZ GUITAR

GM CLEAN GUITAR

GM MUTE GUITAR

GM OVERDRIVE GT

GM DISTORTION GT

GM GT HARMONICS

GM ACOUSTIC BASS

GM FINGERED BASS

GM PICKED BASS

GM FRETLESS BASS

GM SLAP BASS 1

GM SLAP BASS 2

GM SYNTH-BASS 1

GM SYNTH-BASS 2

GM VIOLIN

GM ATMOSPHERE

GM BRIGHTNESS

GM GOBLINS

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

GM ECHOES

GM SF

GM SITAR

GM BANJO

GM SHAMISEN

GM KOTO

GM THUMB PIANO

GM BAGPIPE

GM FIDDLE

GM SHANAI

GM TINKLE BELL

GM AGOGO

GM VIOLA

GM CELLO

GM STEEL DRUMS

GM WOOD BLOCK

GM TAIKO

GM CONTRABASS

GM TREMOLO STRINGS

GM PIZZICATO

GM MELODIC TOM

GM SYNTH-DRUM

GM REVERSE CYMBAL

GM GT FRET NOISE

GM BREATH NOISE

GM SEASHORE

GM BIRD

GM HARP

GM TIMPANI

GM STRINGS 1

GM STRINGS 2

GM SYNTH-STRINGS 1

GM SYNTH-STRINGS 2

GM CHOIR AAHS

GM VOICE DOO

GM SYNTH-VOICE

GM ORCHESTRA HIT

GM TRUMPET

GM TELEPHONE

GM HELICOPTER

GM APPLAUSE

GM GUNSHOT

STANDARD SET 1

STANDARD SET 2

STANDARD SET 3

STANDARD SET 4

ROOM SET

120

GM TROMBONE

GM TUBA

GM MUTE TRUMPET

GM FRENCH HORN

GM BRASS

HIP-HOP SET

GM SYNTH-BRASS 1

GM SYNTH-BRASS 2

GM SOPRANO SAX

GM ALTO SAX

POWER SET

ELECTRONIC SET

SYNTH SET 1

SYNTH SET 2

GM TENOR SAX

GM BARITONE SAX

GM OBOE

TRANCE SET

JAZZ SET

BRUSH SET

GM ENGLISH HORN

GM BASSOON

ORCHESTRA SET

GM CLARINET

GM PICCOLO

GM FLUTE

GM RECORDER

GM PAN FLUTE

GM BOTTLE BLOW

GM SHAKUHACHI

GM WHISTLE

GM OCARINA

GM SQUARE LEAD

GM SAW LEAD

GM CALLIOPE

GM CHIFF LEAD

GM CHARANG

GM VOICE LEAD

GM FIFTH LEAD

GM BASS+LEAD

GM FANTASY

A-2

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Appendix/Apéndice

NOTE

• While sequential numbered tone 071 (STEEL

STR.GUITAR 2) or 072 (STEEL STR.GUITAR 3) is

selected, pressing multiple keys on the far left side of

the keyboard will produce a guitar strumming

sound. It does not indicate malfunction.

• See the “Drum Assignment List” (page A-4) for the

percussion instrument assigned to each keyboard

key when a drum set (Sequential Number 237 to 250)

is selected.

NOTA

• Si presiona múltiples teclas en el extremo izquierdo

del teclado mientras están seleccionados los tonos

secuenciales número 071 (STEEL STR. GUITAR 2) o

072 (STEEL STR. GUITAR 3), producirá un sonido

de rasgueo de guitarra. Esto no es ningún signo de

anomalía.

• Consulte la “Lista de asignación de batería” (página

A-4) para saber cuáles son los instrumentos de

percusión asignados a cada tecla cuando se

selecciona un ajuste de batería (números

secuenciales 237 a 250).

A-3

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Appendix/Apéndice

A-4

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Appendix/Apéndice

Rhythm List/Lista de ritmos

Group

Number/

Número de

grupo

Sequential

Number/

Número

Group

Number/

Número de

grupo

Sequential

Number/

Número

Group Name/

Nombre del

grupo

Group Name/

Nombre del

grupo

Rhythm name/

Nombre del ritmo

Rhythm name/

Nombre del ritmo

secuencial

POPS/DANCE/ROCK

POPS

013

014

015

016

017

018

019

020

021

058

059

060

061

062

063

064

065

066

WALTZ 1

WALTZ 2

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

POP

SLOW WALTZ

VIENNESE WALTZ

FRENCH WALTZ

SERENADE

TANGO

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

ACOUSTIC GUITAR POP

FAST POP

FUNK POP

POP ROCK

6/8 POP

MARCH 1

FAST SOUL

SLOW SOUL

60’s SOUL

MARCH 2

LATIN

LATIN I

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

LATIN II

016

017

018

019

020

021

022

023

024

025

026

POP SHUFFLE

067

068

069

070

071

072

073

074

075

076

077

078

079

080

081

BOSSA NOVA

SLOW BOSSA NOVA

BEGUINE

8 BEAT/16 BEAT

011

012

013

014

015

016

017

018

019

020

021

STRAIGHT 8 BEAT 1

STRAIGHT 8 BEAT 2

FUNK 8 BEAT

MELLOW 8 BEAT

GUITAR 8 BEAT

8 BEAT

012

SAMBA 1

013

SAMBA 2

014

MAMBO

015

RHUMBA

016

CHA-CHA-CHA

MERENGUE

BOLERO

017

8 BEAT POP

018

OLDIES 8 BEAT

60’s 8 BEAT

019

SALSA 1

020

16 BEAT

SALSA 2

021

16 BEAT SHUFFLE

REGGAE

DANCE

022

POP REGGAE

SKA

022

023

024

025

026

027

028

029

HIP-HOP

023

DANCE POP

DISCO POP

TECHNO POP

TRANCE

024

082

083

084

085

086

087

088

089

090

091

092

REGGAETON 1

REGGAETON 2

CUMBIA

025

026

027

MODERN R&B

MODERN DANCE

DISCO SOUL

CALYPSO

FORRO

028

029

PAGODE

ROCK

030

BANDA

030

031

032

033

034

035

036

037

038

039

040

041

042

043

044

045

STRAIGHT ROCK

SHUFFLE ROCK

SHUFFLE BLUES

ROCK BLUES

EP BLUES

PASILLO

031

ARGENTINE CUMBIA

PUNTA

032

033

BACHATA

034

WORLD

035

SLOW BLUES

SOFT ROCK

WORLD I

AMERICAN

001

036

037

LATIN ROCK

SLOW ROCK

50’s ROCK

093

094

095

096

097

DIXIE

038

002

TEX-MEX

039

003

FAST GOSPEL

SLOW GOSPEL

HAWAIIAN

040

50’s PIANO ROCK

NEW ORLNS R&R

60’s ROCK

004

041

005

042

SPANISH/EASTERN EUROPEAN

043

ROCK

006

098

099

100

101

102

PASODOBLE

044

70’s PIANO ROCK

ROCK WALTZ

007

CAUCASIAN

045

008

RUSSIAN CHANSON 1

RUSSIAN CHANSON 2

POLISH WALTZ

JAZZ/EUROPEAN

JAZZ

001

009

010

046

047

048

049

050

051

052

053

054

055

SLOW BIG BAND

MIDDLE BIG BAND

FAST BIG BAND

ORCHESTRA SWING

SWING

ARABIC/ORIENTAL

002

003

011

012

103

104

105

106

107

108

SIRTAKI

MUS

004

013

ADANI

005

014

BALADI

KHALIJI

MALFOUF

006

SLOW SWING

JAZZ WALTZ

015

007

016

008

FOX TROT

WORLD II

INDIAN

017

009

QUICKSTEP

010

JAZZ COMBO 1

109

110

111

112

BHANGRA

DADRA

EUROPEAN

011

018

056

057

SCHLAGER

POLKA

019

GARBA

012

020

KEHARWA

A-5

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Appendix/Apéndice

Group

Group Name/

Number/

Sequential

Number/

Número

Group

Number/

Número de

grupo

Sequential

Number/

Número

Group Name/

Nombre del

grupo

Rhythm name/

Nombre del ritmo

Rhythm name/

Nombre del ritmo

Nombre del

Número de

grupo

secuencial

021

022

113

114

115

DANDIYA

011

012

013

014

015

016

017

018

019

020

171

172

173

174

175

176

177

178

179

180

PIANO ROCK & ROLL

ARPEGGIO 1

ARPEGGIO 2

ARPEGGIO 3

PIANO MARCH 1

PIANO MARCH 2

STRIDE PIANO

WALTZ 3

TEEN TAAL

BHAJAN

023

CHINESE

024

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

GUANGDONG

JIANGNAN

BEIJING

025

026

027

DONGBEIYANGGE

JINGJU

028

WALTZ 4

029

HUANGMEIXI

QINQIANG

YUJU

WALTZ 5

030

031

032

YAOZU

NOTE

033

DAIZU

• Sequential number rhythms 171 through 180 do not

sound unless a chord is being played.

034

MIAOZU

035

MENGGU

XINJIANG

ZANGZU

036

037

NOTA

SOUTHEAST ASIAN

038

039

130

131

KRONCONG

DANGDUT

• Los ritmos secuenciales números 171 al 180 no

suenan a menos que se ejecute un acorde.

JAPANESE

040

132

ENKA

COUNTRY/VARIOUS

COUNTRY

001

133

134

135

136

MODERN COUNTRY

COUNTRY 8 BEAT

COUNTRY BALLAD

COUNTRY SHUFFLE

002

003

004

FINGER PICKING

COUNTRY

005

137

006

007

138

139

COUNTRY WALTZ

BLUEGRASS

VARIOUS

008

140

141

142

143

144

CHRISTMAS SONG

CHRISTMAS WALTZ

SCREEN SWING

SYMPHONY

009

010

011

012

STR QUARTET

BALLAD

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

016

145

146

147

148

149

150

151

152

153

154

155

156

157

158

159

160

PIANO ROCK BALLAD

90’s BALLAD

MODERN BALLAD

ELECTRIC BALLAD

SLOW BALLAD 1

SLOW BALLAD 2

R&B BALLAD

16 BEAT BALLAD

SOUL BALLAD

POP BALLAD 1

POP BALLAD 2

PIANO WALTZ BALLAD

90’s 6/8 BALLAD

6/8 BALLAD 1

6/8 BALLAD 2

ROCK BALLAD

PIANO RHYTHMS

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

161

162

163

164

165

166

167

168

169

170

PIANO 8 BEAT

PIANO BALLAD 1

PIANO BALLAD 2

EP BALLAD 1

EP BALLAD 2

BLUES BALLAD

JAZZ COMBO 2

JAZZ COMBO 3

RAGTIME

BOOGIE-WOOGIE

A-6

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Appendix/Apéndice

Song List/Lista de canciones

Group

Name/

Group

Number/

Sequential

Number/

Group

Name/

Group

Number/

Sequential

Number/

Song Name/

Nombre Número de Número

Nombre de la canción

Nombre Número de Número

Nombre de la canción

del grupo

grupo

secuencial

del grupo

grupo

secuencial

022

059

No.13 [Études de Mécanisme Op.849]

No.26 [Études de Mécanisme Op.849]

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

Nocturne Op.9-2

023

060

Fantaisie-Impromptu Op.66

Étude Op.10-3 “Chanson de l’adieu”

Étude Op.10-5 “Black Keys”

Étude Op.10-12 “Revolutionary”

Étude Op.25-9 “Butterflies”

Prélude Op.28-7

Valse Op.64-1 “Petit Chien”

Valse Op.64-2

Moments Musicaux 3

Impromptu Op.90-2

Marche Militaire 1 (Duet)

Frühlingslied [Lieder Ohne Worte Heft 5]

Fröhlicher Landmann

[Album fur die Jugend]

014

Von fremden Ländern und Menschen

[Kinderszenen]

015

016

015

016

Träumerei [Kinderszenen]

001

002

017

018

Tambourin

Menuet BWV Anh.114

[Clavierbüchlein der Anna Magdalena

Bach]

003

004

005

019

020

021

Inventio 1 BWV 772

Inventio 8 BWV 779

Inventio 13 BWV 784

Praeludium 1 BWV 846

[Das Wohltemperierte Klavier 1]

006

022

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

016

017

018

019

020

021

023

024

025

026

027

028

029

030

031

032

033

034

035

036

037

Le Coucou

Gavotte

Sonatina Op.36-1 1st Mov.

Sonatine Op.20-1 1st Mov.

Sonate K.545 1st Mov.

Sonate K.331 3rd Mov. “Turkish March”

Rondo K.485

Für Elise

Marcia alla Turca

Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 1st Mov.

Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 2nd Mov.

Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 3rd Mov.

Sonate Op.27-2 “Moonlight” 1st Mov.

Rhapsodie 2

Waltz Op.39-15 (Duet)

001

002

003

004

005

006

007

008

009

010

011

012

013

014

015

016

017

018

019

020

021

038

039

040

041

042

043

044

045

046

047

048

049

050

051

052

053

054

055

056

057

058

Liebesträume 3

Blumenlied

La Prière d’une Vierge

Csikos Post

Humoresque Op.101-7

Melodie [Lyrische Stucke Heft 2]

Sicilienne Op.78

Berceuse [Dolly] (Duet)

Arabesque 1

La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin [Préludes]

Passepied [Suite bergamasque]

Gymnopédie 1

Je Te Veux

Salut d’Amour

The Entertainer

Maple Leaf Rag

L’arabesque [25 Etüden Op.100]

La Styrienne [25 Etüden Op.100]

Ave Maria [25 Etüden Op.100]

Le retour [25 Etüden Op.100]

La chevaleresque [25 Etüden Op.100]

A-7

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Appendix/Apéndice

Music Preset List/Lista de preajustes musicales

Group

Name/

Nombre

del grupo

Group

Number/

Númerode

grupo

Sequential

Number/

Número

Group

Name/

Nombre

del grupo

Group

Number/

Númerode

grupo

Sequential

Number/

Número

secuencial

Preset Name/

Nombre de preajuste

Preset Name/

Nombre de preajuste

secuencial

16Bt Shuffle

POPS

Heat Up

Soft Pop

Hard Rock

Grunge Rock

Modern Rock

R&R

Winter Pop

Oldies Pop

Alpine Flora

Gypsy

Piano R&R

Blues

Rain Pop

Movie Waltz

Funky Pop

Love Pop

60’s Pop

8 Bars Blues

Riff Rock 1

Riff Rock 2

Riff Rock 3

DANCE

ROCK

Rising Sun

Pop Ska

CLASSIC

Weep Blues

Cartoon

Canon

Air G String

Je Te Veux

Adagio

Carol

My Life

Blue Love

Xmas Pop

Shuffle Pop1

Shuffle Pop2

70’s Soul

Spring

Ave Maria

JesusBleibet

Symphony 25

Symphony 40

HungriaDance

Eine Kleine

Pathetique

Moonlight

70’s Pop

TRAD

LATIN

West Coast

Bossa Pop

Radio Pop

Crazy Roll

80’s Pop 1

80’s Pop 2

UK Pop 1

UK Pop 2

A Feeling

Calling

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

PstlSymphony

Ode To Joy

Le Cygne

Swan Lake

Valse Fleurs

Habanera

Nocturne

80’s EuroPop

The World

Mexican Pop

Guitar Pop

90’s Pop

Etude

FrenchCancan

FantaisieImp

Humoresque

Pavane

Wonder

Hope & Glory

Moldau

Modern Pop 1

Modern Pop 2

MdrnPopRock

FromNewWorld

Reverie

Nutcracker

Liebestraume

Gymnopedies

Jupiter

Funky Disco

Funky Clavi

Disco Soul

70’s Disco

Disco Lady

Staying

Entertainer

MapleLeafRag

Up&Down

80’s Disco

80’sDancePop

Bb Girl

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

132

133

134

135

136

137

138

139

140

141

142

143

144

145

146

Michael Row

GrndpasClock

Troika

AuldLangSyne

Aloha Oe

Blv Disco

Lady Jam

Into Your H

Euro Pop

O Sole Mio

Furusato

SzlaDziweczk

Battle Hymn

Condor

Modern Dance

Trance

ShuffleDance

ScarboroFair

Danny Boy

50’s Rock 1

50’s Rock 2

Heartache

EP R&R

Greensleeves

Annie Laurie

AmazingGrace

WeWishU Xmas

Silent Night

Joy To World

YankeeDoodle

Clarnt Polka

TaRaRaBoom

Double Eagle

Blauen Donau

Yellow Rose

BeautDreamer

Pop R&B

60’s Rock 1

60’s Rock 2

60’s Rock 3

60’s Rock 4

60’s Rock 5

Get Rock

Honky Rock

Wild Rock

Alligator

Movie Rock

Pop Rock

147

148

Satellite

Rio

A-8

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Appendix/Apéndice

Group

Name/

Nombre

del grupo

Group

Number/

Númerode

grupo

Sequential

Number/

Número

secuencial

149

Group

Name/

Nombre

del grupo

Group

Number/

Númerode

grupo

Sequential

Number/

Número

secuencial

228

Preset Name/

Nombre de preajuste

Preset Name/

Nombre de preajuste

Aqua

Pop Ballad 2

150

Single

229

PianoBallad1

PianoBallad2

Musical Bld

R Ballad

151

Sea Shore

Poor Pitch

Mountain

230

152

231

153

232

154

Heartless

Carnival

233

Love Song

155

234

80’s Ballad1

80’s Ballad2

80’s Ballad3

80’s Ballad4

Friends

156

Mythology

Tico-Tico

235

157

236

158

Beguine

237

159

Amapola

238

160

La Paloma

Banana Boat

Peanut

239

Rock Ballad1

Rock Ballad2

Two Flames

90’s Ballad1

90’s Ballad2

90’s Ballad3

90’s SoulBld

I Always

161

240

162

241

163

A Cup Of

242

164

Jamaica

243

165

60’s Movie 1

60’s Movie 2

The No.5

244

166

245

167

246

168

Everyday

247

6/8 Ballad

169

Kiss Me

248

Wind Ballad

90’s 6/8 Bld

My Ballad

170

El Tango

249

171

El Choclo

Reggae 1

Reggae 2

Pop Reggae 1

Pop Reggae 2

Latin Rock 1

Latin Rock 2

Modern Latin

250

172

251

MdrnSoulBld1

MdrnSoulBld2

Mdrn Pf Bld

Rap Ballad

Dance Ballad

MdrnRock Bld

Slow Ballad

90’s R&B Bld

173

252

174

253

175

254

176

255

177

256

178

257

COUNTRY

258

179

180

181

182

183

184

185

186

187

188

189

190

191

US Folk 1

US Folk 2

JAZZ

259

260

261

262

263

264

265

266

267

268

269

270

271

272

273

274

275

276

277

278

279

280

281

282

283

284

285

286

287

288

289

290

291

292

293

294

295

296

297

298

299

300

My Swing

50’s Country

70’s Country

60’s Folk

Your Things

Angel

Time Passes

Piano Trio

Goodbye

Tree

A Friend

100

101

102

103

104

105

Cowboy

Marine Dance

Vine Days

TraneChanges

RhythmChange

Swing Mood

The Big Mood

Brown Jug

Jazz Club

Country Bld1

Country Bld2

Country Bld3

CountryWaltz

Mdrn Country

BALLAD

192

193

194

195

196

197

198

199

200

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

208

209

210

211

212

213

214

215

216

217

218

219

220

221

222

223

224

225

226

227

Love Ballad

R&B Ballad

Soul Ballad

Blues Ballad

MovieBallad1

MovieBallad2

MovieBallad3

Xmas Ballad

Love Me

All Day Long

Avenue

Big Band 1

Big Band 2

Jazz Waltz 1

Jazz Waltz 2

Jazz Waltz 3

Mode Jazz

Tea Time

Oldies Bld 1

Oldies Bld 2

Oldies Bld 3

Oldies Bld 4

E World

Welcome Home

Jazz Opera

NY City

Soul & Jazz

Loneliness

Foggy

Guitar Bld 1

Guitar Bld 2

Moon Waltz

Theme

Moon Swing

Jazz Ballad1

Jazz Ballad2

Jazz Ballad3

PatheticTrip

Night Sky

Paradise

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

60’s Ballad1

60’s Ballad2

Baroque Bld

FrenchBallad

Everywhere

Wonderful

Twilight

Blues in F

Blues in Bb

Blues in C

II-V

70’s Ballad1

70’s Ballad2

70’s Ballad3

My Song

II-V-I

Minor Blues

Peace

Without

Soundtrack

Soft Ballad

Memories

Minor Ballad

Pop Ballad 1

A-9

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Appendix/Apéndice

Fingered 3, Full Range Chords/

Acordes Fingered 3, Full Range

Fingering Guide/

Guía de digitación

In addition to the chords that can be fingered with

Fingered 1 and Fingered 2, the following chords also

are recognized.

Fingered 1, Fingered 2 Chords/

Acordes Fingered 1, Fingered 2

Además de los acordes que se pueden digitar con

Fingered 1 y Fingered 2, también se pueden reconocer

los siguientes acordes.

C m Dm _ꢀFm

ꢀ

Cdim

Gm _ꢀAm _ꢀB m _ꢀDdim _ꢀA 7 _ꢀF7 _ꢀFm7 _ꢀGm7 _ꢀA add9

Caug ^*3

NOTE

Csus4 ^*3

• With Fingered 3, the lowest note fingered is

interpreted as the base note. Inverted forms are not

supported.

Csus2 ^*3

• With Full Range Chord, when the lowest fingered is

a certain distance from the neighboring note, the

chord is interpreted as a fraction chord.

• Unlike Fingered 1, 2, and 3, Full Range Chord

requires pressing of at least three keys to form a

chord.

Cm7 ^*3

CM7

_Cm7b₅_*3

NOTA

• Con Fingered 3, la nota más baja digitada se

interpreta como nota base. No se pueden usar

formas invertidas.

_C7b₅_*3

• Con Full Range Chord, cuando la nota digitada más

baja se encuentre a cierta distancia de la nota

adyacente, el acorde se interpreta como un acorde

bitonal.

C7sus4

Cadd9

• A diferencia de Fingered 1, 2, y 3, Full Range Chord

requiere la pulsación de tres teclas como mínimo

para formar un acorde.

Cmadd9

CmM7

Cdim7 ^*3

C69 ^*3

C6 ^{*1 *3}

Cm6 ^{*2 *3}

*1With Fingered 2, interpreted as Am7.

*2With Fingered 2, interpreted as Am7 5.

*3Inverted form not supported in some cases.

*1Con Fingered 2, se interpreta como Am7.

*2Con Fingered 2, se interpreta como Am7 5.

*3En algunos casos no se puede usar de forma

invertida.

A-10

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Appendix/Apéndice

A-11

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This recycle mark indicates that the packaging conforms to

the environmental protection legislation in Germany.

Esta marca de reciclaje indica que el empaquetado se

ajusta a la legislación de protección ambiental en Alemania.

MA1212-A Printed in China

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