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Electronic Keyboard

Owner’s Manual

INFORMATION FOR YOUR SAFETY!

THE FCC REGULATION WARNING (for USA)

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.

These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.

If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Unauthorized changes or modification to this system can void the user's authority to operate this equipment.

PRECAUTIONS

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE PROCEEDING

Please keep this manual in a safe place for future reference.

Power Supply Please connect the designated AC adaptor to an AC outlet

of the correct voltage.

Do not connect it to an AC outlet of voltage other than that for which your instrument is intended.

Unplug the AC power adaptor when not using the instrument, or during electrical storms.

Connections Before connecting the instrument to other devices, turn off

the power to all units. This will help prevent malfunction and / or damage to other devices.

Location Do not expose the instrument to the following conditions to

avoid deformation, discoloration, or more serious damage:

Direct sunlight Extreme temperature or humidity Excessive dusty or dirty location Strong vibrations or shocks Close to magnetic fields

CAUTION

The normal function of the product may be disturbed by Strong Electro Magnetic Interference. If so, simply reset the product to resume normal operation by following the owner's manual. In case the function could not resume, please use the product in other location.

Regarding the display

instrument

This display is a precision device created using extremely high technology, and careful attention has been paid to its product quality. Although you may

notice some of the issues listed below, please be aware that these are due to the characteristics of LCD displays, and are not malfunctions.

• There may be pixels in the display that are always dark (unlit) or always bright (lit).

• Depending on the displayed content, the brightness of the display may appear uneven.

• Depending on the displayed content, horizontal stripes of shading may be visible.

• Depending on the displayed content, flickering or moire patterns may be visible.

Interference with other electrical devices Radios and televisions placed nearby may experience

reception interference. Operate this unit at a suitable distance from radios and televisions.

Cleaning Clean only with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use paint thinners, solvents, cleaning fluids, or

chemical-impregnated wiping cloths.

Handling Do not apply excessive force to the switches or controls.

Do not let paper, metallic, or other objects into the instrument. If this happens, unplug the AC adaptor from the wall outlet. Then have the instrument inspected by qualified service personnel.

Disconnect all cables before moving the instrument.

Introduction

Panel & Display Description

Front Panel..........................................................6

Rear Panel..........................................................7

Main Display........................................................8

Setup

Power Supply......................................................9

Setting a Music Stand.........................................9

Connecting a Footswitch.....................................9

Connecting a Volume Pedal................................9

Connections

Connecting a pair of Headphones.....................10

Connecting an Audio Equipment.......................10

Connecting an MP3/CD Player.........................10

Connecting a Computer.....................................11

Connecting external MIDI devices.....................11

Quick Start

Basic Operations

Selection Operation...........................................12

Soft Keyboard Operation...................................12

Setting Operation..............................................13

Playing the Demos.......................................14

Playing Voices..............................................15

Playing with a Style......................................16

Playing Songs...............................................17

Recording Your Performance to MIDI......18

Recording Your Performance as Audio...19

Using a USB Storage Device.....................20

Voice

Playing Various Voices......................................21

Keyboard Parts

Playing a single Voice (Right1)................................21

Playing Two or Three Voices Simultaneously (R 1, 2, 3)21 Playing Different Voices with the Left and Right Hands.22

....................................................21

Setting the touch sensitivity of the keyboard.....22

Changing Pitch..................................................23

Master Tuning.....................................................23

Transpose..........................................................23

Octave..............................................................24

Scale Tune.........................................................24

Adjusting the Volume of Voices.........................26

Adding Effects to Voices....................................26

Arpeggiator.........................................................27

Harmony............................................................30

Chopper.............................................................30

Global Effect......................................................31

Reverb and Chorus..............................................31

EQ....................................................................32

Editing Voice.....................................................32

Editable Parameters.............................................33

Saving the Edited Voice.........................................34

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Voice.............34

Style

Selecting Various Styles....................................35

Playing Only the Rhythm Tracks of a Style.......35

Playing All Tracks of a Style..............................35

Adjusting the Volume Balance..........................36

Muting the tracks of a style...............................37

Split Point Settings............................................37

Selecting a Chord Fingering Type.....................38

Chord Basics......................................................38

Single Finger......................................................39

Multi Finger........................................................39

Chord Dictionary..................................................39

Operations for Style Playback...........................40

Style Variations....................................................40

The Function Description of Control Buttons...............40

Adjusting the Tempo..........................................41

Using the Metronome.......................................41

One Touch Setting.............................................42

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Style...42

Contents

Advanced Use

Playing the Keyboard and Recording Your

Performance as a New Style.............................47

Editing Each Note of Style................................48

Setting the Notes Transfer Rules for Chord

Changes............................................................50

Setting O.T.S. of Style (One Touch Settings)....52

Song

Playing Various Songs......................................53

Operations for Song Playback..........................53

Adjusting the Volume of the Song.....................54

Displaying Music Notation (Score)....................55

Song Recording

MIDI Recording.................................................57

Quick Recording

..................................................57

Multi Track Recording...........................................58

Editing the Recorded MIDI Song..............................59

Audio Recording................................................60

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Song..60

Global Setting

Keyboard...........................................................61

Style & Song.....................................................61

Controllers.........................................................62

Knob.................................................................62

Multi Pad............................................................63

Pedal................................................................64

Effect.................................................................65

MIDI I/O.............................................................65

Utility..................................................................65

Performance Memory

Selecting a Performance Bank..........................67

Recalling a Performance Memory Settings.......67

Freezing the Specific Item.................................68

Registering the Performance Memory Settings.68 Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User

Performance......................................................69

USB Device

File Operations in the File Selection Display.....70

Creating a New Folder......................................71

Formatting the USB Device...............................71

Style Recording

Editing Basic Parameters..................................43

Further Editing a Style.......................................46

MIDI

What’s MIDI?.....................................................72

Midi Terminals...................................................72

Appendices

Contents

Troubleshooting

Specification..................................................73

Appendices

Voice List...........................................................74

Style List............................................................80

Song List...........................................................82

Demo List..........................................................82

Chord List..........................................................83

MIDI Implementation List..................................84

............................................73

Introduction

Quick Start

Advanced Use

Appendices

Panel & Display Description

Front Panel

1. POWER ON/OFF BUTTON

Turn the power on or off.

2. MASTER VOLUME SLIDER

Adjust the master volume.

3. SELECT BUTTON

Select the four effect combinations of GROUP KNOBS sequentially.

4. GROUP KNOBS

Effect1: Adjust volume, pan of the current part(R1/R2/R3/L). Effect2: Adjust attack time, release time of the current part (R1/R2/R3/L). Effect3: Adjust the filter cutoff frequency, the amount of resonance applied at the filter cutoff frequency of the current part(R1/R2/R3/L). Effect4: The knob effect can be assigned separately. See “Controller”.

5. EFFECT ON/OFF BUTTON

Turn the special effect such as arpeggio, harmony, or chopper on or off.

6. RECORD SONG BUTTON

Enter the RECORD SONG interface. You’ll record your performace in SMF format.

7. RECORD AUDIO BUTTON

Enter the audio recording is in ready state. You’ll record your performace in WAV format.

345

8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15

20 21 22 23 24

8. SCORE BUTTON

Show the staff of the current song (SMF).

9. SONG SELECT BUTTON

Enter the SONG SELECT interface.

10. STYLE SELECT BUTTON

Enter the STYLE SELECT interface.

11. USB DEVICE BUTTON

Enter the USB DEVICE interface.

12. GLOBAL SETTING BUTTON

Enter the GLOBAL SETTING interface.

13. MIXER BUTTON

Enter the MIXER interface.

14. A.B.C. BUTTON

Turn the A.B.C. MODE on or off.

15. AUTO FILL IN BUTTON

Turn the AUTO FILL IN on or off.

16. O.T.S. LINK BUTTON

Turn the O.T.S. LINK on or off. If it is turned on, the One Touch Settings can be changed when you select different style.

17. FADE IN/OUT BUTTON

Turn the FADE IN or OUT on or off.

18. TEMPO +, TEMPO – BUTTONS

Adjust the current tempo.

19. METRO. BUTTON

Turn the Metronome on or off.

SONG CONTROL

20. PLAY/STOP BUTTON

Start playing the song or stop the song playback.

21. PAUSE BUTTON

Pause the song playback.

22. RW BUTTON

Rewind the song.

23. FF BUTTON

Fast forward the song.

STYLE CONTROL

20. START/STOP BUTTON

Start or stop playing the style.

21. SYNC. START BUTTON

Turn the SYNC. START on or off.

22. SYNC. STOP BUTTON

Turn the SYNC. STOP on or off.

23. INTRO 1 BUTTON

Play the intro 1.

24. INTRO 2 BUTTON

Play the intro 2.

25. MAIN A, B, C, D BUTTONS

Play the main part.

26. ENDING 1, 2 BUTTONS

Play the ending.

Panel & Display Description

34 35

27. MULTI PAD BUTTONS

Add spice to your performance with special dynamic phrases by pressing them.

28. VOICE BUTTONS

Enter the VOICE SELECT interface. You’ll select a voice category.

29. DATA DIAL

Change the value of current selection.

30. PART ON/OFF BUTTONS

Turn LEFT, RIGHT1, RIGHT2, RIGHT3 on or off individually.

31. EXIT BUTTON

Exit the current interface and return to the previous display.

32. +, - BUTTONS

Increase and decrease the value by 1.

33. SUSTAIN BUTTON

Turn the sustain effect on or off.

34. TRANSPOSE+, TRANSPOSE- BUTTONS

Adjust the TRANSPOSE value.

35. OCTAVE+, OCTAVE BUTTONS

Adjust the OCTAVE value.

37. FREEZE BUTTON

Turn the FREEZE function on or off.

38. STORE BUTTON

Save the panel setups to one of the performance memories.

39. M1-M6 BUTTONS

PERFORMANCE MEMROY: Recall the panel setups from one of the performance memories.

O.T.S (M1-M4):

Call up all the settings (voice, effect, etc) that match the current style.

40. O.T.S. BUTTON

Switch to the O.T.S. function.

41. MODULATION BUTTON

Apply a vibrato effect.

42. PITCH BEND

Bend note up and down.

43. PHONES

Connect the headphones to the keyboard.

44. USB PORT

Connect the USB storage device.

Rear Panel

1. USB JACK

Connect to a computer.

2. MIDI IN/OUT/THRU JACKS

Connect other products equipped with a MIDI interface.

3. SUSTAIN JACK

Connect a sustain pedal.

4. VOLUME JACK

Connect a volume pedal.

5. AUX. OUT JACK

Connect to your amplifier/audio.

6. AUX. IN JACK

Connect any external audio source, such as an MP3 or CD player.

7. DC 12V

Connect DC 12V power adaptor. (Optional)

36. BANK BUTTON

Select a performance memory bank.

Panel & Display Description

Main Display

1. Voice

Display voice name and octave data of each part. (Right1, Right2, Right3, Left) How to select the voice for each part? For example:

1. Pressing anywhere in the R1 display area makes the R1 part selected.

2. Pressing again will call up the Voice Selection display. Now, you can select the voice for R1.

2. Style&Song

Display the currently selected style name, for example

“8Beat Ballad”. Pressing this name will call up the Style Selection. Pressing song tab will display the currently selected song name, for example “Brahms Waltz”. Pressing this name will call up the Song Selection display.

4. Chord

Display the chord name and related information. A. Chord Name B. Chord Mode C. Split

5. Shortcut to setup pages

Pressing “Split Point” will call up the Split Setting quickly. Pressing “Effect” will call up the Effect Setting quickly. Pressing “Controllers” will call up the Controllers display quickly.

6. Others

The amount of transposition in semitone units. Current tempo. Current playback position. Current time signature.

3. Performance

Display the currently selected performance name. Pressing this name will call up the Performance Selection display.

Setup

This section contains information about setting up your instrument and preparing to play. Please go through this section carefully before turning the power on.

Power Supply

1. Move the MASTER VOLUME slider downwards to set the minimum

volume level.

2. Connect the AC/DC adaptor to the power supply jack.

3. Plug the AC/DC adaptor into an AC outlet.

4. Turn the power ON. The LCD on the panel will light up.

Note:

When the keyboard is not in use or in the time of thunderstorm, please disconnect the power for safety purpose.

Setting a Music Stand

The instrument is supplied with a music stand that can be attached to the instrument by inserting it into the slot at the rear of the panel.

Connecting a Footswitch

The sustain function lets you produce a natural sustain as you play by pressing a footswitch. Plug an optional footswitch into this jack and use it to switch sustain on or off.

Connecting a Volume Pedal

An optional volume control can be plugged into the volume jack for adjusting the volume of sound.

Connections

Connecting a pair of Headphones

When an optional pair of stereo headphones is connected with the headphones jack, the sound from speakers will switch off automatically resulting in only the sound from headphone to be heard for private practice or late-night playing.

Note:

Do not listen with the headphones at high volume for long periods of time. Doing so may cause hearing loss.

Connecting an Audio Equipment

Connect the rear-panel AUX.OUT jack to amplified speakers, amplifiers or domestic hi-fi units for external amplification.

Note:

To avoid damaging the speakers, please ensure that the volume has been set to the minimum level before connecting the power and other devices.

Connecting an MP3/CD Player

Connect the audio output of an MP3/CD player or other audio source to the stereo AUX. IN jack on the rear panel. The input signal is mixed with the instrument signal, allowing you to play along.

Connecting a Computer

You can simply connect the computer with USB cable via the USB connector.

You can use a commercially available MIDI interface to connect the keyboard to the computer via the MIDI connectors.

Note:

The default MIDI I/O device is USB, So please first set this device as MIDI, and then connect to the computer. (The setting operation see Global Setting-MIDI IN/OUT.)

After the driver is installed and initialization is finished, you can choose USB MIDI Keyboard in the device menu of the software to transfer MIDI data.

Note:

Do not select USB MIDI Keyboard in both of input and output settings together, otherwise the sound overlaps.

Connections

Connecting external MIDI devices

You can use standard MIDI cables to connect external MIDI devices.

MIDI IN: Receive MIDI message from an external MIDI device. MIDI OUT: Transmits MIDI message generated by the instrument. MIDI THRU: Simply relays the MIDI message received at MIDI IN.

Note:

To avoid damages, please be sure to turn off the power switches before you disconnect the related devices from the keyboard.

The default MIDI I/O device is USB, So please first set this device as MIDI, and then connect to the external MIDI device. (The setting operation see Global Setting-MIDI IN/OUT.)

MIDI OUT MIDI IN

MIDI OUTMIDI IN

Basic Operations

Selection Operation

There are some selection interfaces: voice selection, style selection, song selection, performance selection, etc. How to select the file in these selection interfaces?

For example:

1. Location of data

Preset: Location where pre-programmed (preset) data is stored. User: Location where recorded or edited data is saved. USB: Location where data on USB storage device is saved.

2. Category of data

The files are divided into categories according to their types. The categorization will be selected by pressing this categorization name on LCD. For example: The voice file (Grand Piano) is in the Piano categorization. Pressing “Piano” will select the Piano categorization.

3. Flip and File Browsing

If there are too many files in one category, the files will be on paging show. You can select your desired page by pressing the cursor button on LCD.

4. File Selecting

Select the desired file by pressing the file name on the current page.

Page Num

Current Page

Using the Soft Keyboard

When you name or rename a file or a folder, you should call up soft keyboard display.

1. Deleting characters:

Press the delete button.

2. Moving the cursor:

Press the right or left cursor button.

3. Entering capital characters:

Press the CAPS button, the capital characters will be displayed.

4. Entering space:

Press the space button.

5. Entering numbers or marks:

Press the numbers button, the numbers and marks will be displayed. Enter the number or mark by pressing its button.

Press the OK button to actually enter the new name and return to the previous display.

Press the CANCEL button to cancel operations and return to the previous display.

Setting Operation

There are three types on parameter setting.

1. ON/OFF as in the picture: )

Press this “ON” button to switch the keyboard touch response ON or OFF.

(

Basic Operations

2. LIST (as in the picture: Curve )

Press this “Normal” button, all available parameters would be listed. You can choose any one of 3 ways below:

1. Press your desired parameter on LCD to select it.

2. Use the DATA DIAL to select your desired parameter.

3. Press the [+] or [-] button to select your desired parameter.

The selected parameter will be highlighted.

Normal

3. DATA (as in the picture: Flat velocity )

Press this “100” button to display a pop-up box. You can choose any one of 3 ways below:

1. Press the “+” or “-” button to adjust the data.

2. Use the DATA DIAL to adjust the data.

100

3. Press the [+] or [-] button to adjust the data.

Playing the Demos

The instrument features 2 wonderful demos. Please refer to DEMO LIST.

Press the [SONG SELECT] and [STYLE SELECT] buttons simultaneously to start playing the demo.

Select your desired demo

Press the Demo name on LCD or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to select your desired demo.

Pause the demo

Press the [PAUSE] button to pause the demo playing or continue playing the demo.

Stop the demo

Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to stop the demo playback.

Adjust the tempo of the demo playback

Press the [TEMPO+] or [TEMPO-] button to adjust the tempo of the playback demo.

Exit the demo

Press the [EXIT] button to stop the demo playback and return to the main display.

Playing Voices

The instrument features exceptionally realistic 672 voices(Including 256 GM2 instrument voices and 15 drum kits), including piano, guitar, strings, brass and many more. Please refer to Voice List.

Turn the R1 PART on

Press the PART ON/OFF [RIGHT 1] button to turn the R1 part on.

You can play different voices simultaneously or play different voices with the left and right hands. First, turn on the corresponding part.

Select a Voice for R1 PART

There are 2 methods to select the voice category.

Press one of the VOICE buttons to select a voice category and call up the Voice Selection display.

Press the R1 display area on Main Display to call up the Voice Selection display. Press one of the voice categories NAME on the Voice Selection display.

2. Press the cursor button on LCD to select your desired voice page.

3. Press the voice NAME to select the desired voice on the current

page display.

You can also select the user voice, details see Voice.

Play the Voice Demo

Press the “Voice Demo” on the Voice Selection display to start the demo for the selected voice. Press the “Voice Demo”again to stop it.

Note:

If there isn't voice demo for the selected voice, “Voice Demo” will not be displayed.

Play the keyboard and listen to the selected voice.

Playing with a Style

The instrument features 240 styles in a variety of different musical genres. Try selecting some of the different styles (Refer to Style List) and play with the auto accompaniment.

Select a style

There are 2 methods to call up the Style Selection display.

Press the [STYLE SELECT] button.

Press STYLE Name on the Main Display.

2. Press one of the style categories NAME on the Style Selection

display to select the style category.

3. Press the cursor button on LCD to select your desired style page.

4. Press the style NAME to select the desired style on the current

page display.

You can also select the user style, details see Style.

Start a style

1. Press the [A.B.C.] button, the specified left-hand section of the

keyboard becomes the “Auto Accompaniment” section, and chords played in this section are automatically detected and used as a basis for fully automatic accompaniment with the selected style.

2. Press the [SYNC START] button to set Auto Accompaniment to

standby—letting you simultaneously start the accompaniment as soon as you start playing.

3. As soon as you play a chord with your left hand, the

accompaniment starts.

4. Press the [START/STOP] button to stop the accompaniment.

The instrument features 90 songs.

Select a Song

There are 2 methods to call up the Song Selection display.

Press the [SONG SELECT] button.

Press Song Name on the Main Display.

2. Press the song NAME to select the desired song on the current

page display.

You can also select the user song, details see Song.

Playing Songs

Playback a Song

Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start playback the selected song.

The LED of [PLAY/STOP] will light up.

2. Press the [PAUSE] button to pause the playing song, Press the

[PAUSE] button again to continue it.

3. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to stop the playing song.

Record Your Performance to MIDI

1. Press the [RECORD SONG] and [EFFECT ON/OFF] buttons

simultaneously to call up the Recording Display. A blank song (“New Song”) is called up for recording. The LED of [RECORD SONG] is flashing that means it is in the recording standby mode.

2. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button or play the keyboard to start

recording. The LED of [RECORD SONG] will light up.

3. Press the “STOP” button on the Recording Display or press the

[RECORD SONG] button to stop recording and call up soft keyboard display. The LED of [RECORD SONG] will be turned off.

4. Enter the new name and press “OK” to save the new user song.

5. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to playback the recorded user song.

If you want to record R1, R2, R3, L simultaneously or record melody and accompaniment simultaneously, you may refer to MIDI RECORDING for details.

Recording Your Performance as Audio

You can record your performance as CD quality audio file to a USB device.

1. Please connect your USB storage device drive to the keyboard.

Press the [RECORD AUDIO] button to start recording your

performance. The LED of [RECORD AUDIO] will light up.

3. Press the [RECORD AUDIO] button again to stop recording your

performance and call up soft keyboard display. The LED of [RECORD AUDIO] will be turned off.

3. Enter the name and press “OK” to save the audio file you just

recorded.

4. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to play the recorded audio song.

For details see Audio Recording.

Using a USB Storage Device

By connecting a USB storage device to your instrument, you can save data you’ve created to the connected device, as well as read data from the connected device.

Compatible USB device

Recommended Brand: KINGSTON, SANDISK, SONY, LEXAR, TRANSCEND Format: FAT 16/32 Capacity: 1G,2G,4G,8G,16G,32G

Using the USB device

1. Connect the USB storage device to the USB port.

2. Press the [USB DEVICE] button to display the folders and files under the root directory of USB device.

Press the USB tab on each selection display (such as voice, style, song, performance), enter the relevant folder directly, and save, rename or delete the user files from USB device.

Note

If you save your files to your USB storage device in file displays (like VOICE Selection or Song Selection), the files would be saved into folder “PianoUser” in the root directory of your USB storage device.

selection

Voice

The instrument has a huge selection of various musical instrument voices which you can play. Try out the different voices referring to the voice list in the appendix.

Playing Various Voices

The instrument allows you to play several different voices together in a layer, or play one voice with your left hand while you play a different voice (or even three layered voices!) with your right.

Keyboard Parts

Voices can be assigned independently to each keyboard part: Right 1, Right 2, Right3, and Left. You can combine these parts by using the PART ON/OFF buttons to create a rich, ensemble sound.

Playing a single Voice (Right 1)

You can play a single voice over the entire keyboard range.

1. Press the PART ON/OFF [RIGHT 1] button to turn the R1 part on.

Use the other PART ON/OFF buttons to turn R2 part, R3 part, L part

off.

2. Select a voice for R1.

Press one of the VOICE buttons to call up the Voice selection

display for the R1 part. If you want to select the user voice, press the “User” to select the USER display or press the “USB” to select the USB display. Press the cursor button on LCD to select your desired voice page. Press the voice NAME to select the desired voice on the current page display.

Right 1 Part

3. Play the keyboard and listen to the voice.

Playing Two or Three Voices Simultaneously (Right 1, 2, 3)

You can simulate a melody duet or trio.

1. Turn on all the keyboard parts you need by using the PART

ON/OFF buttons on the panel.

2. Open the voice selection screen by voice buttons, choose a

keyboard part in the top left corner of the screen to select its voice. You can select voices for different parts by doing so.

3. Play the keyboard and listen to the performance.

Right 1 Part

Right 2 Part

Right 3 Part

Voice

Playing Different Voices with the Left and Right Hands

You can combine these four parts to create a rich, ensemble sound.

1. Make sure one or more right hand parts are turned on.

2. Press the PART ON/OFF [LEFT] button to turn it on.

3. Select a voice for LEFT.

Press one of the VOICE buttons to call up the voice selection display for the Left part. Press the cursor button on LCD to select your desired voice page. Press the voice NAME to select the desired voice on the current page display.

4. Set split point.

The point on the keyboard that separates L and R1/R2/R3 is called the “split point”. The split point is set to F#3 at the factory setting, however you can set this to any key you wish.

Pressing “SPLIT POINT” on main display or pressing “Split” on voice

selection display will call up the Split Setting display.

Press Left area and make the left split point selected. Use the DATA

DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button or press the key directly to set your desired split point.

Left Part

Right 1 Part

Right 2 Part

Right 3 Part

5. Play the keyboard with your hands.

Setting the touch sensitivity of the keyboard

Pressing “SPLIT POINT” on main display or pressing “Split” on voice selection display will call up the Touch Sensitivity Setting display.

1. Press this “ON/OFF” button to switch the keyboard touch response

ON (orange font display) or OFF (gray font display).

2. Press this “Normal” button to call up a pop-up box showing the other

velocity curves.

Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to select the other curve.

Play the keyboard and select your desired curve.

3. Press this “100” button to call up a pop-up box showing the

adjustable range of parameters. Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to adjust the data.

If the keyboard touch response is OFF, this parameter will be at

work.

Voice L

Split Point

Voice R

Selecting Keyboard Latch

Press All Off button to call up a pop-up box showing the other

“ ” selections. Including All Off , Left and All On . Turn the latch function on, the layer voice will continue playing after you remove your hand from the keyboard.

“ ” “ ” “ ”

Changing Pitch

Pressing the [GLOBAL SETTING] button will call up the Global Setting display quickly. Pressing “Keyboard” on the Global Setting display will call up the Tune Setting display.

Master Tuning

The Master Tuning function sets the overall pitch of the instrument.

1. Press the Master Tune “440.0Hz” button on the Tune Setting display

to call up a pop-up box showing the adjustable range of parameter.

Voice

2. Press the “+” or “-“ button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data, you can set the parameter from 415.4Hz to 466.2Hz.

3. Press the [+] button and the [-] button simultaneously to set the

default value 440.0Hz.

Transpose

This function allows the overall pitch of the instrument to be transposed up or down by a maximum of one octave in semitone increments.

Method1:

1. Press the Transpose “0” button on the Tune Setting display to call up a pop-up box showing the adjustable range of parameter.

2. Press the “+” or “-“ button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to adjust the data.

Method2:

1. Press the [TRANSPOSE +] button or the [TRANSPOSE-] button to set the value, the range of parameter is from 12~+12.

2. Press the [TRANSPOSE +] button and the [TRANSPOSE-] button simultaneously to set the default value 0.

Voice

Octave

Shifts the pitch of the specified voice or track up or down by octaves. A setting of “0” produces normal pitch. You can adjust the range of the pitch change in octaves for each keyboard part (R1, R2, R3, L).

Method1:

1. Press the R1 “0” button on the Tune Setting display to call up a pop-up box showing the adjustable range of octave.

2. Press the “+” or “-“ button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to adjust the data.

Method2:

1. Select a keyboard part in the main screen by pressing the corresponding area.

2. Press the [OCTAVE +] button or the [OCTAVE -] button to set the relative octave, ranging from -1~+1.

3. Press the [OCTAVE +] button and the [OCTAVE -] button simultaneously to set the default octave 0.

Scale Tune

Scale tune allows each individual note of the octave to be tuned over range from -50 to +50 cents in 1-cent increments (1 cent = 1/100th of a semitone). This makes it possible to produce subtle tuning variations, or tune the instrument to totally different scales (e.g. classic or Arabic scales).

Turn on Scale Tune

Press the button on the Scale Tune Setting display to turn on or off this function. When Scale Tune is ON, the box and the button will be changed from gray to orange.

Select Preset Scale Types

1. Press the Recall “Pure Major” on the Scale Tune Setting display to call up a pop-up box showing the scale types.

2. Press the scale name on pop-up box or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to select your desired scale type.

Pure Major & Pure Minor

These tunings preserve the pure mathematical intervals of each scale, especially for triad chords (root, third, fifth). You can hear this best in actual vocal harmonies – such as choirs and a cappella singing.

Pythagorean

This scale was devised by the famous Greek philosopher and is created from a series of perfect fifths, which are collapsed into a single octave. The 3rd in this tuning are slightly unstable, but the 4th and 5th are beautiful and suitable for some leads.

Meantone

This scale was created as an improvement on the Pythagorean scale, by making the major third interval more “in tune.” It was especially popular from the 16th century to the 18th century. Handel, among others, used this scale.

Werckmeister

The main feature of this scale is that each key has its own unique character. The scale was used extensively during the time of Bach and Beethoven, and even now it is often used when performing period music on the harpsichord.

Voice

Arabic

Use these tunings when playing Arabic music.

Tune the individual note

1. Press the C “0” button on the Scale Tune Setting display to select the note to be tuned and call up a pop-up box showing the adjustable range of tune.

2. Press the “+” or “-“ button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to adjust the data.

Save to User Scale

1. Press the Save to “…” button on the Scale Tune Setting display to call up a pop-up box as picture.

2. Press the dot in front of user scale name to select the user scale. There are 3 user scales: User 1, User 2, User 3.

3. Press “OK” to confirm saving to the selected user scale.

Voice

Adjusting the Volume of Voices

In the mixer interface, you can adjust the levels and stereo position (pan) of each voice.

1. Press the [MIXER] button to call up the Mixer display.

2. Press “Master” to call up the relevant setting display.

3. Press R1 “95” button in the volume box to call up a pop-up box

showing the adjustable range of volume.

4. Press the “+” or “-“ button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

5. Press R1 “0” button in the pan box to call up a pop-up box showing

the adjustable range of pan.

6. Press the “+” or “-“ button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

If you want to adjust the volume of other parts (R2, R3, L, Style, Song) or the pan of other parts (R2, R3, L), just press the relevant button and operate according to the above steps.

Adding Effects to Voices

There are three effects: Arpeggiator, Harmony, Chopper. You can apply various effects to your voice. Pressing “EFFECT” on main display or pressing “Effect” on voice selection display will call up the Effect display.

Select the desired part

Press the “R1” button to call up a pop-up box as shown to the right. Press the relevant button (R1,R2,R3,L) to select your desired part for which you want to add effects.

Turn On/Off Effects

Press the “ ” button on Effect display to turn on/off all effects you’ve set them on. When effects are ON, the box and the button will be changed from gray to orange.

Press this “Arpeggiator” button to switch the arpeggiator effect ON or OFF.

Press this “Harmony” button to switch the harmony effect ON OFF.

Press this “Chopper” button to switch the chopper effect ON OFF.

Arpeggiator

The arpeggiator is a function that automatically generates arpeggios (playing the notes of the chord individually, with a constant tempo). You can make settings for the arpeggiator used in the voice. There are more than 120 internal Arp patterns you can select. You can also select your original Arp patterns that are made by GrandSuit software on PC and saved to USB Storage Device.

Press the “Arpeggiator ...” button on the Effect display to call up the Arpeggiator Setting display.

Arpeggiator parameters:

1. Pattern

Press the Arp pattern name (Ex.17 Pno-rpeggio) to call up the Arp Pattern Selection display. Press the Arp Pattern name to select your desired Arp Pattern. Press the [EXIT] button to exit to the Effect display.

Voice

2. Resolution

Specify the timing resolution of the arpeggio. The notes of the arpeggio will be played ate the interval you specify: 1/16^3,1/16, 1/8^3, 1/8, 1/4^3, 1/4. Press the “Resolution 1/16” button to call up a pop-up box showing the timing resolutions of the arpeggio. Press the resolution button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to select the resolution.

3. Sort

This specifies the order in which the notes you press will be arpeggiated. Press the “Sort” button to switch this function ON or OFF. ON: Notes will be arpeggiated in the order of their pitch, regardless of the order in which you pressed them. OFF: Notes will be arpeggiated in the order in which you pressed them.

4. Replace Mode

Press the “As Played” button to call up a pop-up box showing the replace modes.

Example 1： Preset Arp Pattern: 01 Up Down; Sort:On; Resolution:1/16

Fill Played Running Up

Up & Down

As Played

Random

Voice

5. Latch

Press the “LATCH” button to switch this function ON or OFF. ON: The arpeggio will continue playing after you remove your hand from the keyboard. OFF: The arpeggio will stop when you remove your hand from the keyboard.

6. Key Sound

Press the “KEY SOUND” button to switch this function ON OFF. ON: The notes you played will be sounded, in addition to being sounded as part of the arpeggio. OFF: Only the arpeggiated notes will be heard.

7. Key Sync

Press the “KEY SYNC” button to switch this function ON OFF. ON: The arpeggio pattern will start playing once a note is played on the keyboard. OFF: The arpeggio pattern will always play according to the tempo.

8. Octave

Press the “Range 1” button to call up a pop-up box showing the numbers of octaves in which the arpeggio will be played. Press the “Type UP” button to call up a pop-up box showing the arpeggio playing type in the octave ranges. Example1: Preset Arp Pattern: 01 Up Down; Sort: On; Resolution: 1/16; Replace Mode: As played; Key Sound: On; Octave Range: 3

Down

Both

Paralled

9. Velocity

Specifies the velocity of the notes in the arpeggio.

Press the Type “Key” button to call up a pop-up box showing the velocity types.

Key: Each note will sound with the velocity value at which it was actually played. You can also set the range of the velocity. “Min”and “Max”. If the velocity value is not in the range of the specified velocity, the arpeggio pattern will not play.

Value: Each note will sound with the specified velocity values.

Step：Each note will sound with the velocity specified for each step.

Voice

10. Fixed Note

With this Fixed Note setting, the arpeggio pattern will always play the specified pitches regardless of the note numbers received from the keyboard.

Press the “Configure Fixed Note” button to call up the Fixed Note Setting display.

Press this “Fixed Note” button to switch the function ON or OFF.

You can also select the different mode to trigger the arpeggio pattern.

Trigger Note: Play the first specified pitch if you play one key on the keyboard.

Trigger All: Play all 12 specified pitches if you play one key on the keyboard.

Specifying the Note: Press this “C4” button to display a pop-up box.

Note:

Please set the replace mode as “As Played”.

Voice

Harmony

If you turn the harmony on, it automatically adds harmony parts to the notes you play with your right hand—immediately giving you a more full and professional sound.

In this example, harmony notes in the scale of C major (the chord played in the left hand) are automatically added to the notes played in the Chord section right-hand range of the keyboard.

Press the “ ” button on the Effect display to call up the Harmony Setting display.

There are nine harmony types: Duet, Trio Octave 1+5 Country Duet Block 4 Close 1 4 Close 2 4 Open. Octave or 1+5 effect is always added by playing a melody with your right hand. The others effect is added by playing chords with your left hand and melodies with your right hand.

Ratio: 20% 40% 80% 100%. You can adjust the volume level of harmony parts.

Touch Limit: 0-127 You can set the minimum of the response velocity. If you play a melody with your right hand at a velocity less than the setting value, the Harmony part will not be added to the notes.

Harmony...

, , , ,

, , ,

Split Point

Chord section

Chopper

If you turn the chopper on, it automatically adds chopping effect to the notes you hold down. Since the Chopper effect is added by detecting pressed keys. If you release the key, it automatically turns the chopper effect off.

Press the “ ” button on the Effect display to call up the Chopper Setting display.

There are two play modes: Use Pattern or Real-Time. Mode 1: Use Pattern There are 25 user patterns you can select. Press the Pattern “001” on the Chopper Setting display to call up a pop-up box showing the the available patterns for selection.

Mode 2: Real Time There are 2 parameters you can change. Interval: 1/1, 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, 1/16 Pull-up Time: 5-100

Press the Interval “1/16” on the Chopper Setting display to call up a pop-up box showing the available interval values for selection.

Chopper...

Global Effect

Reverb and Chorus

Reverb: You can create a reverb effect that makes you sound like you are playing in places like a concert hall, or live in a club.

Chorus: You can add a chorus effect that makes your playing sound as though multiple parts were being played together at the same time.

You can select the reverb type and adjust the master reverb level and the channel reverb level.

You can also select chorus type and adjust the master chorus level and the channel chorus level.

Turn On/Off Global Effect and Adjust the Parameter

1. Press the “EFFECT” button on main display to call up the Effect

display.

2. Press the “Global Effect” button on the Effect display to turn on

Global Effect. This applies the reverb and chorus effects to the entire sound of the instrument.

Voice

3. Press the “ ” button on the Effect display to call up the

Global Effect Setting display.

Global Effect...

4. Press the Type relevant button (ex. “Hall”) to call up a pop-up box

showing the reverb types.

5. Press the relevant type button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the

[-] button to select the reverb type.

6. Press the Master Level relevant button (ex. “64”) to call up a pop-up

box showing the adjustable range of reverb master level.

7. Press the “+” or “-” button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

8. Press the channel level relevant button (ex. R1 send “50”) to call up

a pop-up box showing the adjustable range of reverb channel level.

9. Press the “+” or “-” button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

If you want to adjust the parameter of chorus, just press the relevant button and operate according to the above steps.

Voice

The instrument possesses a four-band digital equalizer function.

Frequency Bands (4 bands)

Low Low-Mid High-Mid High

You can adjust the FREQ (center frequency) of every band and adjust the gain (amplitude change) in each of the four frequency bands within a range of -12 to 0 to +12 decibels [dB].

Turn On/Off Global EQ and Adjust the Parameter

1. Press the “EFFECT” button on main display to call up the Effect

display.

2. Press the button on the Effect display to turn on

Global EQ. This applies the equalizer effect to the entire sound of the instrument.

3. Press the “ ” button on the Effect display to call up

the EQ Setting display.

“Global Equalizer”

Global Equalizer...

4. Press the relevant button (ex. Freq. low “400Hz”) to call up a pop-up

box showing the adjustable range of frequency.

5. Press the “+” or “-” button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

6. Press the relevant button (ex. Gain low “6dB”) to call up a pop-up

box showing the adjustable range of gain.

7. Press the “+” or “-” button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

Editing Voice

You can create your own voice by editing some parameters of the existing voices and save it as a user voice to the USER display for future recall.

1. Select the desired voice for editing.

2. Press the “EDIT” on the Voice Selection display to call up the Voice

Editing display.

3. Press the “Common” or “Envelope” on the Voice Editing display to

call up the relevant editing display.

4. Press the relevant button to select the item (parameter) to be

edited.

5. Use the DATA DIAL, [+] or [-] button to adjust the data.

Editable Parameters

Common

Default Volume

MONO/POLY

Portamento Time

Left Octave

Right Octave

Modulation Depth

Effect

Adjusts the volume of the current edited voice.

Determines whether the edited voice is played monophonically or polyphonically.

Portamento is a function that creates a smooth transition in pitch from the ﬁrst note played on the keyboard to the next.

Shifts the octave range of the edited voice up or down in octaves. When the edited voice is used as the LEFT part, this parameter is available.

Shifts the octave range of the edited voice up or down in octaves. When the edited voice is used as any of the RIGHT 1-3 parts, this parameter is available.

Determines the intensity of the Vibrato effect. Higher settings result in a more pronounced Vibrato.

Voice

0-127

0-3

-1,0,1

1-4

Arpeggiator

Reverb Level Chorus Level

Envelope

Attack

Decay

Release

Vibrato

Rate Depth

Delay

Including the current arpeggiator setting or not.

Adjust the reverb level of the edited voice. Adjust the chorus level of the edited voice.

Determines how quickly the sound reaches its maximum level after the key is played. The lower the value, the quicker the attack.

Determines how quickly the sound reaches its sustain level (a slightly lower level than maximum). The lower the value, the quicker the decay.

Determines how quickly the sound decays to silence after the key is released. The lower the value, the quicker the decay.

Determines the speed of the vibrato effect. Determines the intensity of the vibrato effect. Determines the amount of time that elapses between the playing of a key and the start of the Vibrato effect.

0-127 0-127

0-127

0-127 0-127 0-127

Level

ATTACK DECAY RELEASE

Sustain Level

Time

Key on Key off

Pitch

DELAY

RATE

DEPTH

Time

Voice

Saving the Edited Voice

Press the “COMPARE” on the editing display to compare the sound of the edited voice with the original voice.

If you are satisfied with your edited voice, please press the “SAVE” on the editing display to call up soft keyboard display.

Name the edited voice and press “OK” to save it as a user voice on the USER Voice selection display.

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Voice

1. Press“USER” or “USB” tab on Voice Selection display to call up the

relevant display for user voices.

2. Select your desired user voice by pressing the relevant name of

user voice.

3. Press the “Menu” button to display the relevant buttons on the

current display.

4. Press “SAVE TO USER” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the

new name and press “OK” to save as a new user voice to the internal memory.

5. Press “SAVE TO USB” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the

new name and press “OK” to save as a new user voice to the USB device memory.

6. Press “DELETE” to display the pop-up box, press “OK” to delete the

current user voice.

7. Press “RENAME” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the new

name and press “OK” to rename the current user voice.

Note:

If the new name you entered is same as the name of exited user voice, a pop-up box will appear.

Please press “OK” and rename the file again.

Style

The instrument has a huge selection of various musical genre styles which you can play. Try out the different styles referring to the style list in the appendix.

Selecting Various Styles

Press the [STYLE SELECT] button or press STYLE NAME on the Main Display to call up the Style Selection display.

Press one of the style categories NAME on the Style Selection display to select the style category.

Press the cursor button on LCD to select your desired style page.

Press the style NAME to select the desired style on the current page display.

Note:

If you want to select the user style, press the “User” tab to display the available user styles or press the "USB" tab to display the user styles on your USB device.

Playing Only the Rhythm Tracks of a Style

Rhythm is one of the most important parts of a Style. Try to play the melody along with just the rhythm. You can sound different rhythms for each Style. Keep in mind, however, that not all Styles contain rhythm channels. (Piano category)

1. Select your desired style.

2. Press the [A.B.C] button to turn auto accompaniment off.

3. Press the [START/STOP] button to play back the rhythm channels.

4. Press the [START/STOP] button to stop the rhythm.

Note:

You can also start the rhythm simply by playing a key if SYNC START is enabled.

Playing All Tracks of a Style

The auto accompaniment feature puts a full backing band at your fingertips. To use it, all you have to do is play the chords with your left hand as you perform and the selected accompaniment style matching your music will automatically play along, instantly following the chords you play. With auto accompaniment, even a solo performer can enjoy playing with the backing of entire band or orchestra.

Track Name Percussion Drum Bass Chord 1 Chord 2 Chord 3 Phrase 1 Phrase 2

Style

1. Select your desired style.

2. Press the [A.B.C] button to turn auto accompaniment on.

3. Press the [SYNC START] button to turn SYNC START on.

4. Play a chord with your left hand to start the auto accompaniment.

5. Press the [START/STOP] button or press any of the [ENDING]

button to stop the auto accompaniment.

Note:

You can also stop the auto accompaniment simply by releasing the chord keys if SYNC STOP is enabled.

Default Split Point #F3

Adjusting the Volume Balance

Press the [MIXER] button to call up the Mixer Display.

Adjusting the Volume Balance between the style and the keyboard

1. Press “Master” tab to call up the relevant setting display.

2. Press Style “120” button in the volume box to call up a pop-up box

showing the adjustable range of volume.

3. Press the “+” or “-” button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

4. Adjust the keyboard volume by pressing the relevant button and

operating according to the above steps.

5. Press the [EXIT] button to exit the Mixer Display.

Note:

If you turn on the Chord velocity control, the style volume changes in response to your playing strength in the chord section of the keyboard. Details see Global Setting-Style & Song.

Adjusting the Volume Balance for style

1. Press “Style” tab to call up the relevant setting display.

2. Press Drum “127” button in the volume box to call up a pop-up box

showing the adjustable range of volume.

3. Press the “+” or “-” button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

4. Adjust the volume of other tracks by pressing the relevant button

and operating according to the above steps.

5. Press the [EXIT] button to exit the Mixer Display.

Muting the tracks of a style

1. Press the [MIXER] button to call up the Mixer Display.

2. Press “Style” tab to call up the relevant style setting display.

3. Press the “S” button to set the channel to SOLO (orange font

display). You listen to only one instrument of this track. Press the “S” button again to cancel SOLO (gray font display).

4. Press the “M” button to mute the channel (orange font display).

You can listen to the playback of the style except this track. Press the “M” button again to cancel MUTE (gray font display).

5. Press the [EXIT] button to exit the Mixer Display.

Style

Split Point Settings

There are two Split Points that separate the different sections of the keyboard: the Chord section, the LEFT part section and the RIGHT 1 and 2 sections. The two Split Point settings (below) are specified as note names.

Split Point (Chord)—separates the Chord section for Style playback from the section(s) for playing Voices (RIGHT 1, 2,3 and LEFT).

Split Point (Left)—separates the two sections for playing Voices, LEFT and RIGHT 1- 3.

1. Pressing “SPLIT POINT” on main display or pressing “Split” on

voice selection display will call up the Split Setting display.

2. Set the Split Point (Chord) and the Split Point (Left) to the same

note Press “Chord + Left” to turn it on. Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button or press the key directly to set your desired split point.

3. Set the Split Point (Chord) and the Split Point (Left) to different

notes. Press “Chord + Left” to turn it off. Press Chord Note Name and make the chord split point selected. Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button or press the key directly to set your desired chord split point. Press Left Note Name and make the left split point selected. Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button or press the key directly to set your desired left split point.

Split Point (C+L)

Chord & Left

Split Point (Chord)

Voice R1, R2, R3,

Split Point (L)

Note:

Split Point(Left) cannot be set lower than Split Point(Chord), and Split Point(Chord) cannot be set higher than Split Point(Left).

Chord Left

Voice R1, R2, R3,

Style

Selecting a Chord Fingering Type

Style playback can be controlled by the chords you play in the chord section of the keyboard. There are two types of fingering. Holding down [A.B.C] button will call up the Chord Setting display. Press the Fingering type name to select your desired Chord Fingering type. Press “Full Range” to turn it on (orange font display). Detect chords in the entire key range. Chords are detected in a way similar to Multi Finger, even if you split the notes between your left and right hands.

Finger

Multi Finger Bass Invert

Automatically detects Single Finger or Multi Finger chord types.

Only detects Multi Finger chord type. Automatically detects chord inversion of bass track.

Chord Basics

Three or more notes played together is defined as a chord . The most basic chord type is the triad consisting three notes: the root, third and fifth degree of the corresponding scale. A C major triad , for example, is made up of the notes C (the root), E (the third note of the C major scale) and G (the fifth note of the C major scale).

In the C major triad shown, the lowest note is the root of the chord (this is the chord's root position using other chord notes for the lowest note results in “inversion”). The root is the central sound of the chord, which supports and anchors the other chord notes. The distance (interval) between adjacent notes of triad in root position is either a major or minor third.

The lowest interval in our root-position trial (between the root and the third) determines whether the triad is a major or minor chord, and we can shift the highest note up or down by a semitone to produce two additional chords, as shown.

“ ”

The basic characteristics of the chord sound remain intact even if we change the order of the notes to create different inversions. Successive chords in a chord progression can be smoothly connected, for example, by choosing the appropriate inversions.

Reading Chord Names

Chord names tell you just about everything you need to know about a chord (other than the inversion/voicing). The chord name tells you what the root of a chord is, whether it is major, minor or diminished, whether it requires a major or flatted seventh, what alterations or tension does it use...all at a glance.

Single Finger

Single-finger accompaniment makes it simple to produce beautifully orchestrated accompaniment using major, seventh, minor and minorseventh chord by pressing a minimum number of keys on the auto accompaniment section of the keyboard.

Multi Finger

The Fingered type recognizes the various chord types (Details See the chord list) and can be looked up using the Chord Dictionary function.

Style

Chord Dictionary

If you know the name of a chord but don’t know how to play it, you can use the Chord Dictionary function.

1. Holding down [A.B.C] button will call up the Chord Setting display.

2. Press “Root C” button to select the root note.

3. Press “Type Major” button to select the chord type.

The notes you need to play to make the selected chord are shown in the display. (Music Score and Keyboard)

CSU S2

Style

Operations for Style Playback

Style Variations

While you play, you can automatically add specially created intros and endings, as well as variations in the rhythm/chord patterns, for more dynamic, professional-sounding performances.

INTRO

This is used for the beginning of the song. Each preset style features two different intros. When the intro finished playing, accompaniment shifts to the Main section. Press one of the INTRO [1]–[2] buttons before starting style playback. Now the LED of INTRO flashes, the style is ready to play. Press the [START/STOP] button or play a chord (SYNC START is enabled) to start playing intro.

MAIN

This is used for playing the main part of the song. It plays an accompaniment pattern of several measures, and repeats indefinitely. Each preset style features four different patterns. Press one of the MAIN [A]–[D] buttons during style playback, your desired MAIN section will start playing at the next measure.

FILL IN

The ﬁll-in sections let you add dynamic variations and breaks in the rhythm of the accompaniment, to make your performance sound even more professional. Turn on the [AUTO FILL IN] button, the LED of the [AUTO FILL IN] button will light up. Simply press one of the MAIN (A, B, C, D) buttons as you play, and the selected ﬁll-in section plays automatically (the relevant LED of MAIN flashes). When the ﬁll-in is finished, accompaniment shifts to the Main section.

ENDING

This is used for the ending of the song. Each preset Style features two different endings. When the ending is finished, the style stops automatically. Press one of the ENDING [1]–[2] buttons during style playback (the relevant LED of MAIN flashes). The ending will start playing at the next measure.

The Function Description of Control Buttons

START/STOP

Start or stop playing back the style. When the style is playing, the LED of [START/STOP] button flashes according to the current tempo.

SYNC START

This lets you start playback as soon as you play the keyboard.

SYNC STOP

This lets you stop the Style anytime you want by simply releasing the chord notes.

O.T.S LINK

This lets you automatically have One Touch Settings change when you select a different Main section (A–D).To use the OTS Link function, press the [OTS LINK] button. The LED of the [OTS LINK] button will light up.

FADE IN

The Fade In produces smooth fade-ins when starting the Style. Press the [FADE IN/OUT] button when Style playback is stopped, the LED of the [FADE IN/OUT] button will light up. When the Fade In is finished, the LED of the [FADE IN/OUT] button will light off.

FADE OUT

The Fade Out produces smooth fade-outs when stopping the Style. Press the [FADE IN/OUT] button during Style playback, the LED of the [FADE IN/OUT] button will light up. When the Fade Out is finished, the style will be stopped automatically and the LED of the [FADE IN/OUT] button will light off.

Note:

You can set the fade-in and fade-out time, Details see Global SettingUtility.

Adjusting the Tempo

1. Press the [TEMPO+] or [TEMPO-] button to call up the pop-up

tempo setting display.

Style

2. Press the [TEMPO+] or [TEMPO-] button to set the tempo. Pressing

and holding either button lets you continuously increase or decrease the tempo value when the tempo dialog is popped up. Press the [TEMPO+] and [TEMPO-] buttons simultaneously to reset the tempo.

The number in the display indicates how many quarter note beats there are in one minute. The range is between 30 and 280.

3. Press the [EXIT] button to close the Tempo display.

Note:

When you select another style during style playback, the selected style will start playing at next measure by current tempo. If you turn off the Lock Tempo function, it will use the new style's default tempo when the style changes. How to turn off the Lock Tempo? Details see Global Setting-Style & Song.

Using the Metronome

1. Press the [METRO] button to turn the metronome on. The LED of

[METRO] button flashes according to the current tempo.

2. Press the [METRO] button again to turn the metronome off.

Adjusting the metronome tempo is same as adjusting the tempo. The metronome parameters:

VOLUME Bell ON/OFF TIME SIGNATURE

How to set these parameters? Details see Global Setting-Utility-Metronome.

Determines the level of the metronome sound. Conventional metronome sound, with bell or no bell. Determines the time signature of the metronome sound.

Style

One Touch Setting

One Touch Setting is a powerful and convenient function that lets you instantly recognize virtually all Auto-accompaniment-related panel settings with the touch of a single button.

1. Press the [O.T.S.] button to turns on the One Touch Setting for the

current style. The LED of the [O.T.S.] button will light up.

2. Press one of the [ONE TOUCH SETTING] buttons [M1]-[M4], the

relevant LED will light up, A.B.C and SYNC START are automatically turned on. Various panel settings (such as voice, effect, etc.) that match the selected style can be instantly recalled with just a single button press.

One Touch Setting Parameters:

Part ON/OFF (VOICER1,R2,R3,L) Voice Selection (VOICER1,R2,R3,L) Octave (VOICER1,R2,R3,L) Volume (VOICER1,R2,R3,L) Reverb Level (VOICER1,R2,R3,L) Chorus Level (VOICER1,R2,R3,L)

Note:

If the OTS LINK is turned on, various panel settings (such as voice, effect, etc.) that match the selected Main Section will be instantly recalled when you select the Main Section. The relevant O.T.S LED will light up to hint.

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Style

1. Press“USER” or “USB” tab on Style Selection display to call up the

relevant display for user styles.

2. Select your desired user style by pressing the relevant name of

user style.

3. Press the “Menu” button to display the relevant buttons on the

current display.

4. Press “SAVE TO USER” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the

new name and press “OK” to save as a new user style to the internal memory.

5. Press “SAVE TO USB” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the

new name and press “OK” to save as a new user style to the USB device memory.

6. Press “DELETE” to display the pop-up box, press “OK” to delete

the current user style.

7. Press “RENAME” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the new

name and press “OK” to rename the current user style.

Note:

If the new name you entered is same as the name of exited user style, a pop-up box will appear.

Please press “OK” and rename the file again.

Style Recording

With this powerful Style Record function, you can create your own styles, recording them by yourself or by combining the internal Style data. The existing Styles and their O.T.S. settings also can be edited. This is useful to make a personalized performance.

With the Style Record function, you can do following things:

1. Edit an internal style.

2. Record a whole new style.

3. Copy channels from the existing style to make a new combination.

4. Edit detailed notes of a style.

5. Set the note transposition rule of a style.

6. Create or edit the O.T.S. settings of a style.

Basic knowledge of a style

Styles are made up of different sections (INTRO, MAIN, FILL and ENDING) each section has eight separate channels (PERCUSSION, DRUM, BASS, CHD1, CHD2, CHD3, PHR1 and PHR2). With the style record function, you can create a style by separately recording the channels, or by importing pattern data from other existing Styles.

Editing Basic Parameters

If you want to adjust the basic parameters like Tempo, Voice and Volume, easily do as following operations.

1. Enter the style record interface

In the style selection page, select a desired style as the basis for recording/editing, and then press the “Edit”.

Enter the edit display, and you can see the current editing

information of style. The channel which selected with red background color is available to editing. Set an appropriate value to its corresponding Voice, Volume, Pan and so on. The channel with its channel name displayed in grey is unavailable for editing, as there is no music data in this channel.

2. Change default tempo value

The current default TEMPO value will remain the same in all sections. Press the value button of Tempo to call up the parameter box. You can use the Up and Down arrows or Dial to adjust the tempo value.

Style Recording

You can also use the panel button [Tempo+]/ [Tempo-] to adjust the tempo value. Press the [+] and [-] buttons simultaneously to reset the tempo. Adjustable range: 30~280.

3. Select Section

Select the current section you are going to record/edit, you can select from Intro (1~2), Main (A~D), Fill (A~D) and Ending (1~2). Press the [Intro 1] button to call up section selection box. You can press the panel button of section or directly press the section name on the display.

4. Select channel (Choose the channel displayed on the screen)

If you are editing the Intro/Ending section, you can select to display channel 1~8 or channel 9~16 for editing. If you need a channel only playback when the Major or Minor chords are input, you may configure this with the chord response buttons for each channel.

If you are recording other sections, you can only record them into the channel 9~16, and each channel can be played with all chord types.

Note:

While playing styles, the channel 1~8 and 9~16 will be played in the same 8 tracks, so please note your settings. For example, the channel 1 and channel 9 will be played back in a same track, if you set these two channels can both be played under all chords, and set their voice and volume with different values; the parameters of these two channels may conflict when playing the style.

5. Length (Set the length of current section)

Press the value button on the top right of display to call up the parameter box of section measure length. You can use the panel Dial or press the Up and Down arrows in the screen to adjust the value.

Note:

If you have selected a Fill in section, the Length value will be fixed as 1 and unchangeable.

6. Voice (Set the voice of current channel)

Press the voice button on the right of channel name; enter the voice selection interface. You can choose an appropriate voice for current channel, then press the panel button [EXIT] to continue editing the style.

Note:

You can select only the percussion voices for Perc and Drum channel, and only bass voices for the bass channel.

7. Volume (Set the volume of current channel)

Press the value button on the right of “Volume” to call up the volume parameter box. You can press the Up and Down arrow or use the panel Dial to adjust the volume value. Parameter range: 0~127.

8. Pan (Set the pan of current channel)

Press the value button on the right of “Pan” to call up the pan value parameter box. Press the Up and Down arrows or use the panel Dial to adjust the Pan value. Parameter range: -64(left) ~63(right).

Style Recording

9. Listen to Your Changes Press the panel [START/STOP] button, and it will circularly play the current selected section of the style. Press the [START/STOP] again to stop the playback. You can turn on the [A.B.C.] and play a chord to listening to the effects.

10. Save Changes

Press the “SAVE” button in the style editing interface, enter the file name you want to save, press “OK” if you sure to save the edited style into the USER group.

Style Recording

Further Editing a Style

In style editing interface, you can press the “Edit” menu at the right end of channel parameters to select more editing functions.

1. Quantize (Quantize the notes of channel)

Press “Edit” button; select “Quantize” function to enter the corresponding settings.

Quantize:

The Quantize function allows you to align the timing of all the notes in a channel. Select the quantize size (resolution). For optimum results, you should set the Quantize size to the shortest note value in the channel. For example, if eighth notes are the shortest in the channel, you should use eighth note as the Quantize accuracy.

You can set the Quantize accuracy of this operation: quarter note, eighth note, sixteenth note, thirty-second note, quarter note triplet, eighth note triplet, or sixteenth note triplet.

2. Velocity (Edit the velocity of all notes in a channel)

Press the “Edit” button to call up the velocity display, as the picture shows:

Velocity: Boosts or cuts the velocity of all notes in the specified channel, according to the percentage specified here. This instrument velocity is from 1% to 400%.

Original note:

After eighth note

quantization:

3. Copy From (Copy a channel from an existing style)

Open the “Edit” menu, and then select the “Copy From” button, as picture shows:

Press the style selection button to enter the selection interface, as picture shows: You can select a style, then press [EXIT] button to confirm your selection and return to the style editing.

Back to the style editing interface, you can also select your desired source section and channel.

Note:

If you are editing the Perc or Drum channel, the only source channel you can copy from is Perc or Drum. If you are editing the Bass channel, the only source channel you can copy from is Bass. If you are editing the Chord or Phrase channel, you can choose any channels except for Rhythm and Bass channels as a copy source. Press the “OK” button after you have selected the copy source, then the channel contents you are editing will be replaced by the selected copy source.

Style Recording

4. Clear (Clear all contents of a channel）

Press “Edit” button and then select the “Clear” item to open a new window confirm your clear operation. As picture shows:

If you select the “OK” button, the channel you are editing will be cleared.

Note:

The deleted contents cannot be recovered after saving.

Playing the Keyboard and Recording your Performance as a New Style

Besides editing the existing music content, you can also record your own performance as a channel of style.

1. Create a blank style

If you just want to record a new style which is based on an existing style, please select a desired style and skip this step.

Press “New” button; set the default time signature and for the new style, press “OK” button if to confirm the settings.

2. Select the channel for recording

You must select a channel to record; the button will be lightening up if you press the “R” button corresponding to the right of channel parameters.

Style Recording

3. Start record

Press the RECORD button; the button will change to START and waiting for recording. Press any keys, START button or panel [START/STOP button to start record. The current style section will be playback circularly while recording, the notes you played will be added to (overdub) the existing music content of the channel.

Note:

Some of functions and panel buttons are unavailable while recording.

4. Stop recording

Press the STOP button in the display, or press panel [START/STOP] button to stop recording. You can listen to your record or edit it later.

Editing Each Note of Style

“ ” “ ”

“ ”

]

With the powerful Event List function, you can edit each note of channel; this is very helpful for detailed modification with your style.

1. Open the Event List

Press the “Edit menu of channel; select “Event List button to enter the event list display. Each row in this display represents an event, you can see following information about the event:

Time: the event occurs time, express with “Bar: Beat: Tick”. Event: the event name. You can deal with the “NOTE”,”CTRL” and

“PROG” events.

Data: event parameter. Length: the length of notes.

” ”

2. Change an event

Press the “Event button; correspond to different event types you can edit different objects: “NOTE” event changes the pitch of note; “CTRL” event changes the number of controllers; “PROG” event changes the program selection.

”

Note:

If you have selected Main or Fill section, except for two percussion channels, the NOTE events can only be set to the C Maj7 chord notes. The selectable control event numbers are: 1(Modulation), 10(Pan), 11(Expression), 91(Reverb Level), 93(Chorus Level).

3. Edit the event parameters

Press the “Data button; correspond to different events you can edit different parameters. “NOTE” event can change the velocity of notes; “CTRL” event can change the controller parameters.

”

4. Change the length of notes

The NOTE event, you can press the “Length button to change the length of notes, change from tick, then beat and measure.

”

Style Recording

5. Delete a note

Select an event, press “DELETE button on the right, you can delete the event.

”

6. Delete all notes with equal pitch

Select a NOTE event; press the “Delete Note button, if you are ready to delete all desired notes with the same pitch, press “OK button to confirm the operation.

”

Note:

The deleted contents will not be recovered after saving the file.

7. Select channel

You can directly change channel selection in Event List without returning to the style editing interface. Just press the “Channel button in the display to select a different one.

8. Exit Event List

Press panel [EXIT] button; you can exit from Event List and return to the Style Editing interface. You can save your changes there.

”

Style Recording

Seting the Notes Transfer Rules for Chord Changes

While playing style, each note of every channel will response to chord changes according to their own rule. You can edit these response rules to achieve your desired effects.

1. Set the type of chords that the current channel should response to.

If you are editing Intro or Ending section, you can set the chord category for each channel. Press the chord category setting buttons; you have three choices: select “Major the channel will only play back when major chords are inputted; select “Min for playing only under minor chords; or you can select “All for playing under all chords.

Note:

In style playing mode, channel 1~8 and 9~16 will be played in the same track, so take care of your settings. For example, the channel 1 and 9 will played in a same track, if you set these two channels are played in all chords, and like voice, volume, these parameters are different, then parameters of two channels may conflict while you are playing the style.

2. The chord control parameters

Press the “Edit menu on the right end of channel parameters, and then press the “Parameter button to open the chord control parameter window. You can set detailed parameters response to chord changes.

3. Note Trans Rule (Note transposition rule)

Press “Note Trans button; this sets the note transposition table for the source pattern.

”

By Pass Melody Chord Melodic Minor

Melodic Minor 5th

Harmonic Minor

Harmonic Minor 5th

Harmonic Minor

Natural Minor 5th

Dorian

Dorian 5th

The transposition table used does not do any note conversion. Suitable for melody line transposition. Suitable for chord transposition. When the played chord changes from a major to a minor chord,

this table lowers the third interval in the scale by a semitone. When the chord changes from a minor to a major chord, the minor third interval is raised by a semitone. Other notes are not changed. Use this for melody channels of Sections which respond only to major/ minor chords, such as Intros and Endings.

In addition to the Melodic Minor transposition above, augmented and diminished chords affect the 5th note of the Source Pattern.

When the played chord changes from a major to a minor chord, this table lowers the third and sixth intervals in the scale by a semitone. When the chord changes from a minor to a major chord, the minor third and flatted sixth intervals are raised by a semitone. Other notes are not changed. Use this for chord channels of Sections which respond only to major/minor chords, such as Intros and Endings.

In addition to the Harmonic Minor transposition above, augmented and diminished chords affect the 5th note of the Source pattern.

This table lowers the third, sixth and seventh intervals in the scale by a semitone when changing from a major to a minor chord; or raises the minor third, flatted sixth and flattened seventh intervals by a semitone when changing from a minor to a major chord. Other notes are not changed. Use for parts which respond to major/minor chords, e.g. Intros and Endings.

In addition to the table above, augmented and diminished chords affects the 5th note of the pattern.

When the played chord changes from a major to a minor chord, this table lowers the third and seventh intervals in the scale by a semitone. When the chord changes from a minor to a major chord, the minor third and flatted seventh intervals are raised by a semitone. Other notes are not changed. Use this for chord channels of Sections which respond only to a Major/minor chord such as Intros and Endings.

In addition to the Dorian transposition above, augmented and diminished chords affect the 5th note of the Source pattern.

4. Root Trans Rule (Changing rule with root note)

Select the convert rule which determines the relative position of root note in the chord, when converted from the Source Pattern in response to chord changes. Root: When the root note is transposed, the pitch relationship between notes is maintained. For example, the notes C3, E3 and G3 in the key of C become F3, A3 and C4 when they are transposed to F. Use this setting for channels that contain melody lines. Fixed: The note is kept as close as possible to the previous note range. For example, the notes C3, E3 and G3 in the key of C become C3, F3 and A3 when they are transposed to F. Use this setting for channels that contain chord parts

5. Root Limit (High key)

This sets the highest key (upper octave limit) of the note transposition for the chord root change. Any notes calculated to be higher than the highest key are transposed down to the next lowest octave. This setting is available only when the NTR parameter is set to “Root Trans”.

Style Recording

6. Note Range (Note limit)

This sets the note range (highest and lowest notes) for voices recorded to the style channels. By judicious setting of this range, you can ensure that the voices sound as realistic as possible — in other words, that no notes outside the natural range are sounded (e.g., high bass sounds or low piccolo sounds). The actual notes that sound are automatically shifted to the set range.

7. Retrigger Rule These settings determine whether notes stop sounding or not and how they change pitch in response to chord changes.

Pitch Shift: The pitch of the note will bend without a new attack to match the type of the new chord. Pitch Shift to Root: The pitch of the note will bend without a new attack to match the root of the new chord. Retrigger: The note is retriggered with a new attack at a new pitch corresponding to the next chord. Retrigger to Root: The note is retriggered with a new attack at the root note of the next chord. However, the octave of the new note remains the same.

Stop: The notes stop sounding.

Style Recording

Seting O.T.S. of Style (One Touch Settings)

One Touch Setting is a powerful and convenient feature that automatically calls up the most appropriate panel settings (Voices or effects, etc.) for the currently selected Style, with the touch of a single button. If you’ve already decided which Style you wish to use, you can have One Touch Setting automatically select the appropriate Voice for you.

1. Open the O.T.S. setting display

Press the O.T.S. tab page on the top of the Style Record display; enter O.T.S. settings.

2. Setting detail parameters

You can individually set the O.T.S. in detail. The parameters you can set are listed as follows. Switch layers: R1/R2/R3/L; Select voice

Volume: 0~127. Pan: -64~+64. Octave: -1~+1 Reverb: 0~127. Chorus: 0~127.

3. Save your settings

Press “Save button to save your O.T.S. settings.”

The instrument can play back the following Song types.

Preset Songs

Songs in the Song Selection PRESET display. Try out the different songs referring to the song list in the appendix.

Your Own Recorded Songs

These are MIDI Songs which you’ve recorded and saved to the USER display. These are Audio Songs which you’ve recorded and saved to the USB display. (USB is available when you connect USB device)

External Songs

SMF (Standard MIDI file) Standard MIDI Files are generally available as one of two types: Format 0 or Format 1. Audio File (MP3/WMA /WAV)

Playing Various Songs

1. Press the [SONG SELECT] button or press SONG display area on

the Main Display to call up the Song Selection display.

2. Press one of the song categories NAME in the screen to select the

song category.

Song

3. Press the cursor button on LCD to select your desired song page.

4. Press the song NAME to select the desired song on the current

page display.

5. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start playback.

6. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button again to stop playback.

Note:

If you want to select the user song, press the to select the USER display or press the to select the USB display.

Playing Songs from USB device in sequence

1. Select a song in the desired folder.

2. Turn on the Loop On function in the top right corner of the screen.

3. Select Folder/Group playing mode. Now, you can play all Songs in a folder continuously.

How to turn on Loop On and select playing mode in Global Setting menu? Details see Global Setting-Style & Song.

“USB” tab

Operations for Song Playback

PLAY/STOP

Start or stop playing back the song. When the song is playing, the LED of [PLAY/STOP] button flashes according to the current tempo.

PAUSE

Press this button during song playback to pause the current song. Press it again and the song will resume from the current position.

Song

REWIND and FAST FORWARD

Pressing the [REW] or [FF] button automatically calls up a pop-up window showing the current measure number in the current display.

Press the [REW] or [FF] button to move back or forth.

Pressing and holding either button lets you continuously move back or forth.

Adjusting the Volume of the Song

Press the [MIXER] button to call up the Mixer Display.

Adjusting the volume balance between the Song and the keyboard

This lets you adjust the volume balance between Song playback and the sound you play on the keyboard.

1. Press “Master” tab to call up the relevant setting display.

2. Press Song “110” button in the volume box to call up a pop-up box

showing the adjustable range of volume.

3. Press the “ ” or “ ” button in screen or use the DATA DIAL, the [+]

or the [-] button to adjust the data.

4. Adjust the keyboard volume by pressing the relevant button and

operating according to the above steps.

Adjusting the Volume of each Channel of the MIDI Song

A MIDI song may contain up to sixteen MIDI channels. You can adjust the volume of each channel and mute or solo each track.

1. Select a Song.

2. Press the [MIXER] button to call up the Mixer Display.

3. Press “Song” tab to call up the relevant setting display.

4. Press 1 “100” button in the volume box to call up a pop-up box

showing the adjustable range of volume.

5. Press the “ ” or “ ” button or use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-]

button to adjust the data.

6. Adjust the volume of other tracks by pressing the relevant button

and operating according to the above steps.

7. Press the “S” button to set the channel to SOLO. You listen to

only one instrument of this track. Press the “S” button again to cancel SOLO.

8. Press the “M” button to mute the channel.

You can listen to the playback of the song except this track. Press the “M” button again to cancel MUTE.

9. Press the [EXIT] button to exit the Mixer Display.

Displaying Music Notation (Score)

Song

You can view the music notation of the selected Song.

1. Select a Song.

2. Press the [SCORE] button to display the music notation.

Hint: Look through the entire score before playing back the Song.

3. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start playback. The position

indicator moves through the score, indicating the current position.

Operation for Score Display

Left On/Off: Turn on or off the score of left hand. Right On/Off: Turn on or off the score of right hand.

Page Up: Goes to the previous page of the score. Page Down: Goes to the next page of the score.

Set Up

Set the detailed parameters of the view type as desired.

1. Press the “Set Up” button to call up the detailed setting display.

2. Press the relevant button to set the view type.

3. Press the “OK” button to apply the setting.

Song

LEFT CH

RIGHT CH

Auto: The MIDI channels in the Song data for the right- and lefthand parts are assigned automatically.

1-16: Assigns the specified MIDI hannel (1–16) to each of the leftand right-hand parts.

Mute: Press the Right Ch“M” button to mute the right channel and press the Left Ch “M” button to mute the left channel . Press the “M” button again to cancel MUTE.

QUANTIZE

1/4,1/8,1/16,1/32

Determines which MIDI channel in the Song data is used for the left-hand part.

Note: This setting returns to Auto when a different song is selected.

Determines which MIDI channel in the Song data is used for the right-hand part.

Note: This setting returns to Auto when a different song is selected.

This gives you control over the note resolution in the notation, letting you shift or correct the timing of all displayed notes so that they line up to a particular note value. Make sure to select the smallest note value used in the song.

KEY SIGNATURE

Auto: Select the key signature that has been assigned in the song data.

This lets you enter key signature changes in the middle of a song, at the stopped position. This menu is useful when the selected song contains no key signature settings for displaying notation.

Song Recording

You can record your own performances to MIDI and save them to the User tab display. You can record your own performances as Audios and save them to an external storage device.

MIDI Recording

Two different MIDI recording methods are available: Quick Recording which lets you record performance conveniently and quickly, Multi track Recording which lets you record several different parts to multiple channels. You can also edit Songs after they’ve been recorded.

Quick Recording

This lets you record your performance conveniently and quickly.

1. Press the [RECORD SONG] and [EFFECT ON/OFF] buttons

simultaneously to call up the Recording Display. A blank Song (“New Song”) is called up for recording. The LED of [RECORD SONG] is flashing that means it is in the recording standby mode.

2. Make the desired panel setting for your keyboard performance.

Recording the RIGHT2,RIGHT3, and LEFT parts Pressing the “ch mute” button and selecting the relevant part or pressing the relevant part button directly to turn on the relevant part and record them. Select the voice for each keyboard part. Details see Voice-Playing Various Voices.

Recording Styles Press the “Rec ACMP” button to switch recording accompaniment on or off. Select a style. Details see Style- Selecting Various Styles. Set the tempo for recording by pressing the [TEMPO+] or [TEMPO-] buttons.

Using Performance Memories Press one of the PERFORMANCE MEMORY [1–6] buttons.

Record ACMP as Notes

Select the Record ACMP as Notes” to directly record the ACMP track as notes.

“

3. Start recording.

Press the [PLAY/STOP] button or Press the [RECORD SONG] button. The LED of [RECORD SONG] will light up.

Playing the keyboard. Recording begins automatically as soon as you play a note on the keyboard.

Note:

You can turn on the metronome during recording. The metronome sound will not be recorded.

Song Recording

4. Stop recording

Press the “STOP” button on the Record Display or press the [RECORD SONG] button. The LED of [RECORD SONG] will go out.

If you are recording style, press the [ENDING] button, when the Ending is finished, the recording would also stop automatically.

5. Save recording data.

When the soft keyboard is called up, please enter the new name and press “OK” to save the new user song.

Note:

The recorded song data will be lost without executing the save operation.

6. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to playback the song you just

recorded.

Multi Track Recording

A song consists of 16 separate channels. With this method, you can record data to each channel independently, one by one. Both Keyboard and Style parts can be recorded. You can also record over already-recorded parts of an existing User Song.

1. Press the [RECORD SONG] button to call up the Recording

Display.

If the current song is user song, this user song is called up for new recording. If the current song is preset song, a blank song (“New Song”) is called up for recording.

2. Set the desired channels to record.

Normally, the keyboard parts (R1, R2, R3, L) should be recorded to channels 1–4, and the styles should be recorded to channels 9–16.

Note:

Press the “Rec ACMP” button to switch accompaniment recording on.

3. Select voices for keyboard parts and select a style.

4. Press the [RECORD SONG] button or press the “RECORD” button

on the Recording Display to enter recording standby mode.

5. Press the [RECORD SONG] button or press the “START” button on

the Recording Display to start recording.

6. Press the [RECORD SONG] button or press the “STOP” button on

the Recording Display to stop recording.

7. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to listen to your newly recorded

performance.

8. To record another channel, repeat steps 2-7.

Editing the Recorded MIDI Song

Press the “Edit” tab on the Recording Display or press the “Edit” button on the User Song Selection Display to call up the Song Editing Display.

Press the Volume “100” button to call up a pop-up box showing the adjustable range of volume values. Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to adjust the volume.

Song Recording

Press the Pan “0” button to call up a pop-up box showing the adjustable range of pan values. Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to adjust the pan.

Press the “Quantize” button to call up a pop-up box showing the quantize accuracy. Use the DATA DIAL, the [+] or the [-] button to adjust the parameter. Press “OK” to confirm executing quantize.

Press the “Del” button to delete the relevant channel.

Press the “PLAY” button to playback the current edited song before saving.

Press the “Reset” button to reset all operations.

Press the “Save” button to call up a pop-up box. Press “OK” to confirm saving.

Song Recording

Audio Recording

Audio recording will record your performance into a CD quality WAV file to your USB storage drive. The following sounds can be recorded. Keyboard parts (R1, R2, R3, L), MIDI Song parts, Style parts Input from another audio device, such as a CD player, MP3 player or other audio inputs via the [AUX IN] jack.

1. Connect your USB storage device to the instrument. Press the

[RECORD AUDIO] button to start recording your performance. The LED of [RECORD AUDIO] will light up.

2. Press the [RECORD AUDIO] button again to stop recording your

performance and call up soft keyboard display. The LED of [RECORD AUDIO] will go out.

3. Enter the new name and press “OK” to save the new audio song.

The recorded data using this function is saved as: Stereo WAV data

44.1 kHz sample rate/16 bit resolution

Note:

The recorded audio file size is depending on the capacity of your USB storage device. When you are recording a midi song or playing a audio file from USB device, you can’t start audio recording.

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Song

1. Press“USER” or “USB” tab on Song Selection display to call up the

relevant display for user songs.

2. Select your desired user song by pressing the relevant name of

user song.

3. Press the “Menu” button to display the relevant buttons on the

current display.

4. Press “SAVE TO USER” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the

new name and press “OK” to save as a new user song to the internal memory.

5. Press “SAVE TO USB” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the

new name and press “OK” to save as a new user song to the USB device memory.

6. Press “DELETE” to display the pop-up box, press “OK” to delete the

current user song.

7. Press “RENAME” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the new

name and press “OK” to rename the current user song.

Note:

If the new name you entered is same as the name of exited user song, a pop-up box will appear.

Please press “OK” and rename the file again.

Press the [Global Setting] button to call up the Global Setting display. The relevant LED will light up.

Keyboard

Pressing “Keyboard” on the Global Setting display will call up the Keyboard Setting display.

You can adjust the master tune, transpose, Octave and switch scale tune on or off, etc. Details see Voice-Changing Pitch.

Global Setting

Pressing “Chord” tab on the Keyboard Setting display will call up the Chord Setting display. Details see Style-Selecting a Chord Fingering Type.

Pressing “Split & Touch” tab on the Keyboard Setting display will call up the Split and Touch Setting display. Details about setting the split point see Style-Split Point Settings. Details about setting touch sensitivity see Voice-Setting the touch

sensitivity of the keyboard.

Press the [EXIT] button to exit to Global Setting display.

Style & Song

Pressing “Style & Song” on the Global Setting display will call up the Style and Song Setting display.

Press Chord Velocity Control “ON” to turn it on (orange font display). This function let you control the style volume by your playing strength in the chord section of the keyboard.

Press Lock Tempo “ON” to turn it on (orange font display). This function let you change style without changing the tempo during style playback.

Press “LOOP ON” to turn it on (orange font display).

Single

Folder/Group

Loop ON

Loop OFF

Loop ON

Loop OFF

Playback the current song repeatedly until pressing the [PLAY/STOP] button to stop playing.

The playback will be stopped once the current playing song is finished.

Playback the songs in one folder from USB device or in one group from User song in sequence repeatedly until pressing the [PLAY/STOP] button to stop playing.

The playback will be stopped once all songs in the folder of your USB device or one group of USER song is finished.

Global Setting

Press Voice Link “ON” to turn it on (orange font display). When this function is ON, if the song is changed when playing preset songs, the voice R1 is changed according to the melody of selected song automatically.

Press the [EXIT] button to exit to Global Setting display.

Controllers

Pressing “Controller” on the Global Setting display or pressing “Controller” on Main Display will call up the Controller Setting display. This instrument has 2 knobs, 6 Multi pads, 1 pedal that can be assigned to various functions.

Knob

These knobs let you change various aspects of the sound in real time while you play. Turn a knob to the right to increase the value, and the left to decrease it. Press the [SELECT] button to select your desired group, the relevant LED will light up. The groups (1-3) only effect to the current part. The group 4 lets you control a group of user-assignable functions.

Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4

Pressing “Knob” tab on the Controller Setting display will call up the Knob Setting display.

Turning the knob or pressing the “knob” on the Knob Setting display to select the knob. These parameters can be assigned to the knob. Press the relevant parameter button to select it. The parameters (Volume, Pan, Reverb level, Chorus level, Envelope Attack, Envelope Release, Cutoff, Resonance) can be applied to the keyboard part. Press the relevant part button to switch the assigned function of the part on or off.

The parameters (EQ LOW, EQ LOW MID, EQ HIGH MID, EQ HIGH, ARP GAE, ARP VELOCITY, ARP RESO, TEMPO) are applied to the entire system.

VOLUME ATTACK CUTOFF ASSIGN 1

PAN RELEASE RESONANCE ASSIGN 2

How about the effect of these parameters? Details see VOICE.

Reset All Knobs

Holding down the panel [SELECT] button, you will see a prompt message box, turning a knob (clockwise or anticlockwise) to reset related parameters. Press the arrow button to reset all knob parameters.

Multi Pad

The Multi Pads can be used to play percussion and pre-recorded chord that can be used to add impact and variety to your keyboard performances.

Press any of the MULTI PADS to play the Multi Pad phrase.

Pressing “Pad” tab on the Controller Setting display will call up the Pad Setting display.

Press the [MULTI PAD] button or press the pad button to select a pad to be edited.

Assign PLAY DRUM function to the pad

You can assign the pad to PLAY DRUM function.

1. Press the “drum” button to select.

2. Press the “voice” button to call up the Drum Set Selection Display.

3. Press the “Assign” button to start assigning.

4. Play any key and listen until you satisfied with this percussion.

5. Press the “Assign” button again to finish assigning.

Global Setting

Now, Press the pad to play the assigned percussion.

Assign PLAY CHORD function to the pad

You can assign the pad to PLAY CHORD function.

1. Press the “Chord” button to select.

2. Press the “Rec” button to start recording.

3. Play the notes on the keyboard that you want to record.

4. Press the “Rec” button again to stop recording.

Now, Press the pad to play the recorded chord.

Assign other functions to the pad

You can assign the pad to START/STOP function. Press the pad to start or stop playing the current song or style.

You can assign the pad to TEMPO TAP function. Press the pad four times to automatically start the song or style at that tapped speed.

You can assign the pad to EFFECT SWITCH function, and press the relevant button to select the applied keyboard part.

You can assign the SYNC Style function. When you press this pad while the Style is in play, the Style pattern goes back to the previous strong beat.

Global Setting

Pedal

Pressing “Pedal” tab on the Controller Setting display will call up the Pedal Setting display.

Assign specific functions to the pedal

Press the relevant button to select.

SUSTAIN

SOSTENUTO

SOFT

Prev. Perf

Next Perf

PORTAMENTO

Score PgUp

Score PgDn

Fade In/Out

Tap Tempo

Start/Stop

When you press and hold the pedal, all notes played on the keyboard have a longer sustain. Releasing the pedal immediately stops (damps) any sustained notes.

If you play a note or chord on the keyboard and press the pedal while holding the note(s), the notes will sustain as long as the pedal is held. However, all subsequent notes will not sustain.

Press this pedal to reduce the volume of the notes you play.

Press this pedal to select the previous performance memory.

Press this pedal to select the next performance memory.

The portamento effect (a smooth slide between notes) can be produced while the pedal is pressed.

While the song is stopped, you can turn to the previous score page.

While the song is stopped, you can turn to the next score page.

Same as the [FADE IN/OUT] button. Press the pedal four times to automatically start the

song or style at that tapped speed. Same as the [START/STOP] button. Press this

pedal to start or stop Style/Song playback.

Pitch Bend

You can set the range of the pitch bend wheel here.

RANGE This determines the range of the pitch change in

semitones.

Press the [EXIT] button to exit to Global Setting display.

Effect

Pressing “Effect” on the Global Setting display will call up the Effect Setting display.

Details see Voice.

Press the [EXIT] button to exit to Global Setting display.

MIDI I/O

Pressing “MIDI I/O” on the Global Setting display will call up the MIDI Setting display.

MIDI IN

Press the relevant button to select the midi data that receive from the MIDI port or the USB port. Press the channel button to select the channel that receives the midi data.

Global Setting

MIDI OUT

Press the relevant button to select the midi data that transmit to the MIDI port or the USB port. Press the channel button to select the channel that transmits the midi data. Press the “Soft Thru” button to switch the Soft Thru function ON or OFF.

Press the [EXIT] button to exit to Global Setting display.

Utility

Pressing “Utility” on the Global Setting display will call up the Utility display.

Metronome

Setting the Time Signature

Press the time signature button1 button to display a pop-up box. Use the DATA DIAL or Press the [+] and [-] buttons to select your desired parameter. Press the time signature button2 button to display a pop-up box. Use the DATA DIAL or Press the [+] and [-] buttons to select your desired parameter.

Press this “BELL ON” button to add the bell sound to the metronome sound or not.

Adjusting the volume

Press the volume button to display a pop-up box. Use the DATA DIAL or Press the [+] and [-] buttons to adjust the volume of the metronome.

Global Setting

Fade In/Out

FADE IN TIME

FADE OUT TIME

FADE OUT HOLD TIME

Press the relevant time button to display a pop-up box.

Use the DATA DIAL or Press the [+] and [-] buttons to select your desired time.

Determines the time it takes for the volume to fade in.

Determines the time it takes for the volume to fade out.

Determines the time the volume is held at 0 following the fade out.

System Reset

Reset Performance

Clean User Voice Clean User Style Clean User Song To Factory Reset

Press the relevant button to execute the operation.

Restores the all performance memory setting to the original factory settings.

Delete all user voices. Delete all user styles. Delete all user songs. Restores the all data to the original factory

settings. (user voice, user style, user song, user performance, utility setting, etc.)

Press the “config2” tab to call up the relevant setting display.

Setting the Date and Time

Press the relevant button to display a pop-up box. Use the DATA DIAL or Press the [+] and [-] buttons to select your desired parameter.

Auto Power Off

Press the relevant button to display a pop-up box. Use the DATA DIAL or Press the [+] and [-] buttons to select your desired time. Press the [EXIT] button to exit to Global Setting display.

Performance Memory

The Performance Memory feature can make your performance more easily and efficiently. It allows you to save panel settings to a Performance Memory button, and then instantly recall your custom panel settings by pressing a single button (M1-M6). The saved settings for six Memory buttons should be saved as a single Bank (Performance file).

Selecting a Performance Bank

Press the [BANK] button or press PERFORMANCE display area on the Main Display to call up the Performance Selection display. Press the cursor button on LCD to select your desired performance page. Press the performance NAME to select the desired performance on the current page display.

Note:

If you want to select the user performance, press the “User” to select the USER display or press the “USB” to select the USB display. You can edit the preset performance memory and save to user, or create new user performance by the GrandSuite software.

Recalling a Performance Memory Settings

Press one of the Performance Memory buttons ([M1]-[M6]). In this example, the panel settings stored in the memory 3 of performance bank 1 are recalled. The parameters about the panel settings:

Voice

Style

Song

Effect

Controller

Transpose Others

R1/R2/R3/Left Part ON/OFF R1/R2/R3/Left voice selection R1/R2/R3/Left settings (Volume/Pan/Reverb

Level/Chorus Level) Pitch (Transpose/Master Tune /Octave Scale/Tune) Left Split & touch Style selection Variations Mixer settings about style Chord Split The settings about chord Control button status(SYNC, O.T.S LINK, AUTO FILL,

A.B.C) Tempo and the relevant settings Song selection Play mode Mixer settings about song Reverb & Chorus EQ Effect (Arpeggiator, Harmony, Chopper) Knob Settings Multi Pad Settings Pedal and Pitch bend Settings Transpose setting Fade and Fade time settings Metronome settings

You can use a pedal to select the Performance Memory numbers in order. The pedal is assigned as Next Perf. or Prev. Perf. function.

Performance Memory

Freezing the Specific Item

The freezing function lets you maintain the settings of certain items and leave them unchanged, even when selecting other Performance Memory buttons. Press the [FREEZE ] button to turn the FREEZE function on or off.

How to select the frozen item?

1. Press the [BANK] button or press PERFORMANCE display area on

the Main Display to call up the Performance Selection display.

2. Press the [FREEZE] button on the Performance Selection

display to call up a pop-up box.

3. Press the relevant button to select the frozen items. The parameters

about the frozen item see the above parameter form.

4. Press the “OK” button to confirm it.

Note:

The Settings about the FREEZE function are automatically saved to the instrument when you exit from this display. However, if you turn the power off, the settings will be lost.

Registering the Performance Memory Settings

1. Set up the panel controls (such as Voice, Style, effect, and so on)

as desired.

2. Press and hold the [STORE] button, then press one of the

Performance Memory buttons ([M1]-[M6]). All panel setup will be registered to the selected Performance Memory.

Note:

Any panel setup previously registered to the selected Performance Memory will be erased and replaced by the new settings.

Saving the Preset Performance

1. Press the [BANK] button or press PERFORMANCE display area on

the Main Display to call up the Performance Selection display.

2. Press the [SAVE] button on the Performance Selection

display to call up a pop-up box.

3. Press the relevant button to select saving to User or saving to USB.

4. Press the [OK] button to call up soft keyboard display, enter

the new name and press “OK” to save as a new user performance to the internal memory or USB device.

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Performance

1. Press“USER” or “USB” tab on Performance Selection display to call

up the relevant display for user Performances.

2. Select your desired user performance by pressing the relevant

name of user performance.

3. Press the “Menu” button to display the relevant buttons on the

current display.

4. Press “SAVE TO USER” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the

new name and press “OK” to save as a new user performance to the internal memory.

5. Press “SAVE TO USB” to display a pop-up box, you can save a

single performance file(*.prf) or save a packing performance file(*.tpf) to the USB device memory. Press “OK” button to call up soft keyboard display, enter the new name and press “OK” to save it.

Performance Memory

6. Press “DELETE” to display the pop-up box, press “OK” to delete the

current user performance.

7. Press “RENAME” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the new

name and press “OK” to rename the current user performance.

Note:

If the new name you entered is same as the name of exited user performance, a pop-up box will appear. Please press “OK” and rename the file again.

USB Device

By connecting a USB storage device to your instrument, you can save data you’ve created to the connected device, as well as read data from the connected device.

Compatible USB device

Recommended Brand: KINGSTON, SANDISK, SONY, LEXAR, TRANSCEND Format: FAT 16/32 Capacity: 1G,2G,4G,8G,16G,32G

Using the USB device

1. Connect the USB storage device to the USB port.

2. Press the [USB DEVICE] button to display the folders and files under the root directory of USB device. Press the USB tab on each selection display (such as voice, style, song, performance), enter the relevant folder directly, and save, rename or delete the user files from USB device.

Note

If you save your files to your USB storage device in file slection displays (like VOICE Selection or Song Selection), the files would be saved into folder "PianoUser" in the root directory of your USB storage device.

File Operations in the File Selection Display

Caution:

While the instrument is accessing data (like during the Save, Copy and Delete operations), do not unplug the USB device, and do not turn off the instrument power. Doing so may corrupt the data on either or both devices.

Executing a file

Press the “Execute” button to executing the operation for the selected file.

File Format

Voice Style Song (midi file) Audio file Performance(*.tpf)

Saving a file

Press the “Save to User” button to save the selected file to internal user memory.

Note:

Storage path depends on the file type.

Press the “Save to USB” button to save the selected file to external USB device.

Executing Operation

Select the voice file for the current part Same as [START/STOP] button Same as [PLAY/STOP] button Same as [PLAY/STOP] button Save to internal user performance memory

Deleting a file

Press the “Delete” button to call up a pop-up box.

Press the “OK” button to delete the selected file.

Renaming a file

Press the “ ” button to display the relevant buttons on the current display.

Press “RENAME” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the new name and press “OK” to rename the selected file.

Note:

If the new name you entered is same as the name of exited user voice, a pop-up box will appear. Please press “OK” and rename the file again.

Viewing the file information

Press the “ ” button to display the relevant buttons on the current display.

Press “File Info” to call up a pop-up box about the file information (EX. Full name, size, etc.).

Creating a New Folder

Press the “Menu” button to display the relevant buttons on the current display.

Press “Folder” to call up soft keyboard display, enter the new folder name and press “OK” to create it.

USB Device

If the name you entered is same as the name of exited folder, a pop-up box will appear.

Formatting the USB Device

It is better to use the USB Storage Device which is formatted by the instrument.

Note:

The format operation overwrites any previously existing data. Proceed with caution. Press the “ ” button to display the relevant buttons on the current display. Press “Format” to call up a pop-up box. Press the “OK” button to format the connected USB device.

MIDI

By using the MIDI functions you can expand your musical possibilities. This section explains what MIDI is, and what it can do, as well as how you can use MIDI on your instrument.

What's MIDI?

MIDI is an acronym that stands for Musical Instrument Digital Interface, which allows electronic musical instruments to communicate with each other, by sending and receiving compatible Note, Control Change, Program Change and various other types of MIDI data, or messages. The instrument can control a MIDI device by transmitting note related data and various types of controller data. The instrument can be controlled by the incoming MIDI messages which automatically determine tone generator mode, select MIDI channels, voices and effects, change parameter values and of course play the voices specified for the various parts. MIDI messages can be divided into two groups: Channel messages and System messages.

MIDI Terminals

In order to exchange MIDI data between multiple devices, each device must be connected by a cable.

MIDI IN: Receives MIDI data from a computer.

MIDI OUT: Transmits the instrument information as MIDI data to

another MIDI device.

MIDI THRU PORT: You can use MIDI cable to link the MIDI THRU port to other MIDI instrument MIDI IN port. The message that the MIDI IN port receives will be auto sent to the MIDI THRU port, so that one MIDI instrument can control many MIDI instrument at the same time.

Connect the MIDI OUT of other Device to the MIDI IN jack on the rear panel, this instrument will as sound module.

Connect the MIDI IN of other Device to the MIDI OUT jack on the rear panel. this instrument will as Midi Controller.

A USB-MIDI interface

MIDI IN MIDI OUT

MIDI OU T

MIDI IN

Troubleshooting

Problem

The speakers produce a “pop” sound whenever the power is turned ON or OFF.

No sound when the keyboard is played.

When using a mobile phone, noise is produced.

The auto accompaniment does not play back even Sync is in standby condition and a key is pressed.

Certain notes sound at wrong pitch.

The Harmony function does not operate.

Keyboard

61 Keys with touch response

Possible Cause and Solution

This is normal and is no cause for alarm.

The R1/R2/R3/L voice volume (Mixer) settings could be set too low. Make sure the voice volumes are set at appropriate levels.

Using a mobile phone in close proximity to the instrument may produce interference. To prevent this, turn off the mobile phone or use it further away from the instrument.

You may be trying to start accompaniment by playing a key in the right-hand range of the keyboard. To start the accompaniment with Sync Start, make sure to play a key in the left-hand range of the keyboard.

Make sure that the Master Tune is set to “440.1hz” and turn off the Scale Tune.

Harmony cannot be turned on when the Full Keyboard fingering mode is selected. And Harmony cannot be turned on when a drum kit is selected for the voice R1.

Specification

Tempo 30-280, Tap Tempo

Display

7" TFT，800 x 480 color touch screen

Polyphony

128

Voice

672(Including 256 GM2 instrument voices and 15 drum kits)

Effect

Reverb, Chorus, Master EQ, Arpeggio, Harmony, Chopper

Style

240

Style Control

STYLE SELECT, START/STOP, SYNC STOP, SYNC START, INTRO 1, INTRO 2, MAIN A, MAIN B, MAIN C, MAIN D, ENDING 1, ENDING 2, A.B.C., AUTO FILL IN, O.T.S. LINK, FADE IN/OUT

Song

90 Preset Songs

Song Control

SONG SELECT, PLAY/STOP, PAUSE, RW, FF

SCORE

Display the Music Notation

Performance Memory

10(BANK)*6(M1-M6), FREEZE, STORE

Multi Pad

Other Control

MASTER VOLUME SLIDER, SELECT, 2 KNOBS, EFFECT ON/OFF, GLOBAL SETTING, MIXER, VOICE DIRECT BUTTONS, DATA DIAL, +, -, PART ON/OFF BUTTONS, EXIT, SUSTAIN, TRANSPOSE+, TRANSPOSE-, OCTAVE+, OCTAVE-, O.T.S., MODULATION, PITCH BEND, MASTER TUNE, SCALE TUNE, METRONOME

USB Device

Save the user data (Ex: User voices, User Song, User Memory, etc.) Play the User Song (Format: SMF/WAV/MP3/WMA)

Connectors

DC IN, Headphones, AUX. IN, AUX. OUT, Sustain Pedal, Volume Pedal, USB, MIDI IN, MIDI OUT, MIDI THRU, USB PORT.

Power Supply

DC 12V

Speaker

15W+15W, 25W+25W

Record

MIDI Recorder and USB Audio Recorder

Demo

Dimensions

970(W)X390(D)X160(H)mm

Weight

9Kg

* All specifications and appearances are subject to change without notice.

Voice List

Full Name

No.

Piano

Acoustic Grand Piano

Acoustic Grand Piano (wide)

Acoustic Grand Piano (dark)

Bright Acoustic Piano

Bright Acoustic Piano (wide)

Electric Grand Piano

Electric Grand Piano (wide)

Honky Tonk Piano

Honky Tonk Piano (wide)

Harpsichord

Harpsichord (octave mix)

Harpsichord (wide)

Acoustic Grand Piano (stereo)

Octave Grand Piano 1

Octave Grand Piano 2

Piano & Strings 1

Piano & Pad 1

Piano & Choir 1

Piano & EP 1

Piano & Vibraphone 1

Jazz Piano

Pop Piano

Rock Piano

Club Piano

Piano & Strings 2

Piano & Pad 2

Piano & Choir 2

Piano & EP 2

Piano & Vibraphone 2

Electric Grand Piano (dark)

Fusion Electric Grand Piano

Club Electric Grand Piano

Wah Electric Grand Piano

Honky Tonk Piano (dark)

Honky Tonk Piano (stereo)

Harpsichord (with key off)

Harpsichord 2

E. Piano

Electric Piano 1

Electric Piano 2

Detuned Electric Piano 1

Electric Piano 1 (velocity mix)

60's Electric Piano

Detuned Electric Piano 2

Electric Piano 2 (velocity mix)

EP Legend

Phase EP 1

Clavi

Pulse Clavi

Fusion Electric Piano

Club Electric Piano

Jazz Electric Piano

Phase EP 2

Tremolo EP 1

Funk EP 1

Modern EP 1

LCD Name

Grand Piano Grand Piano/Wide Grand Piano/Dark Bright Piano Bright Piano/Wide Electric Grand Elec.Grand/Wide Honky Tonk Honky Tonk/Wide Harpsichord Harpsichord/Octave Harpsichord/Wide Stereo Grand Piano Octave Piano 1 Octave Piano 2 Piano&Strings 1 Piano&Pad 1 Piano&Choir 1 Piano&EP 1 Piano&&Vibra 1 Jazz Piano 1 Pop Piano Rock Piano Club Piano 1 Piano&Strings 2 Piano&Pad 2 Piano&Choir 2 Piano&EP 2 Piano&Vibra 2 Elec.Grand/Dark Fusion Piano Club Piano 2 Wah Piano Honky Tonk/Dark Honky Tonk/Stereo Harpsichord/KeyOff Harpsichord 2

E.Piano 1 E.Piano 2 Detuned EP 1 Velocity EP 1 60's EP Detuned EP 2 Velocity EP 2 EP Legend Phase EP 1 Clavi Pulse Clavi Fusion EP Club EP Jazz EP Phase EP 2 Tremolo EP 1 Funk EP 1 Modern EP 1

Warm EP 1

Choir EP 1

Wah EP 1

EP & Strings 1

Tremolo EP 2

Funk EP 2

Modern EP 2

Warm EP 2

Choir EP 2

Wah EP 2

EP & Strings 2

Clavi 2

Phase Clavi

Wah Clavi

E.Clavi

Organ

Drawbar Organ

Detuned Drawbar Organ

Italian 60's Organ

Drawbar Organ 2

Percussive Organ

Detuned Percussive Organ

Percussive Organ 2

Rock Organ

Church Organ

Church Organ (octave mix)

Detuned Church Organ

Reed Organ

Soft Stereo Drawbar Organ

Mellow Drawbar Organ

Detuned Drawbar Organ 2

Bright Drawbar Organ 1

Bright Drawbar Organ 2

70's Percussive Organ

Light Click Organ 1

Light Click Organ 2

Detuned Percussive Organ 2

Stereo Rotary Organ

Rock Organ 2

Rotary Organ 1

Rotary Organ 2

Slow Rotary Organ

Church Organ 2

Detuned Church Organ 2

Church Organ 3

Puff Organ

100

Accordion & Harmonica

Accordion

101

Accordion 2

102

Harmonica

103

Tango Accordion

104

Accordion 3

105

Chorus Accordion

106

Musette

107

Accord It Solo

108

Sweet Harmonica

109

Harmonica 2

110

Wah Harmonica

111

Warm EP 1 Choir EP 1 Wah EP 1 EP&Strings 1 Tremolo EP 2 Funk EP 2 Modern EP 2 Warm EP 2 Choir EP 2 Wah EP 2 EP&Strings 2 Clavi 2 Phase Clavi Wah Clavi E.Clavi

Drawbar Organ Detuned DrawOrg 60's Organ Drawbar Organ 2 Percussive Organ Detuned PercOrgan Percussive Organ 2 Rock Organ Church Organ ChurchOrg/Octave Detune ChurchOrg Reed Organ Soft St DrawOrg Mellow DrawOrg Detuned DrawOrg 2 Bright DrawOrg 1 Bright DrawOrg 2 70's PercOrgan Light Click Org 1 Light Click Org 2 Detuned PercOrg 2 Stereo RotaryOrg Rock Organ 2 Rotary Organ 1 Rotary Organ 2 Slow Rotary Organ Church Organ 2 Detune ChurchOrg 2 Church Organ 3 Puff Organ

Accordion Accordion 2 Harmonica Tango Accordion Accordion 3 Chorus Accordion Musette Accord It Solo Sweet Harmonica Harmonica 2 Wah Harmonica

Voice List

Tango Accordion 2

112

Guitar & Bass

Acoustic Guitar (nylon)

113

Ukulele

114

Acoustic Guitar (nylon + key off)

115

Acoustic Guitar (nylon 2)

116

Acoustic Guitar (steel)

117

12-Strings Guitar

118

Mandolin

119

Steel Guitar with Body Sound

120

Electric Guitar (jazz)

121

Electric Guitar (pedal steel)

122

Electric Guitar (clean)

123

Electric Guitar (detuned clean)

124

Mid Tone Guitar

125

Electric Guitar (muted)

126

Electric Guitar (funky cutting)

127

Electric Guitar (muted velo-sw)

128

Jazz Man

129

Overdriven Guitar

130

Guitar Pinch

131

Distortion Guitar

132

Distortion Guitar (with feedback)

133

Distorted Rhythm Guitar

134

Guitar Harmonics

135

Guitar Feedback

136

Velocity Nylon Guitar

137

Chorus Nylon Guitar

138

Bright Nylon Guitar

139

Steel Guitar 2

140

Tremolo Steel Guitar 1

141

Tremolo Steel Guitar 2

142

Velocity Steel Guitar

143

Mandolin 2

144

12-Strings Guitar 2

145

Chorus Steel Guitar

146

Nylon & Steel Guitar

147

Pedal Steel Guitar

148

Electric Guitar (jazz) 2

149

Mellow Guitar

150

Velocity Jazz Guitar

151

Detuned Jazz Guitar

152

Stereo Clean Guitar

153

Velocity Clean Guitar

154

Stereo Muted Guitar

155

Overdriven Guitar 2

156

Distortion Guitar 2

157

Distortion Guitar (with feedback) 2

158

5th Distortion

159

Distortion Guitar Octave

160

Stereo Distorted Guitar

161

Guitar Harmonics 2

162

Acoustic Bass

163

Electric Bass (finger)

164

Finger Slap Bass

165

Electric Bass (pick)

166

Fretless Bass

167

Slap Bass 1

168

Tango Accordion 2

Nylon Guitar Ukulele NylonGtr/KeyOff Nylon Guitar 2 Steel Guitar 12Strings Guitar Mandolin SteelGtr/BodySd Jazz Guitar Pedal Guitar Clean Guitar Detuned CleanGtr Mid Tone Guitar Muted Guitar Funk Guitar Velocity MutedGtr Jazz Man OverdrivenGtr Guitar Pinch DistortionGtr 1 Feedback Guitar Rhythm DistGtr Guitar Harmonics Feedback Guitar 3 Velocity NylonGtr Chorus NylonGtr Bright NylonGtr Steel Guitar 2 Tremolo SteelGtr 1 Tremolo SteelGtr 2 Velocity SteelGtr Mandolin 2 12Strings Guitar 2 Chorus SteelGtr Nylon&SteelGtr Pedal Steel Guitar Jazz Guitar 2 Mellow Guitar Velocity JazzGtr Detuned JazzGtr Stereo CleanGtr Velocity CleanGtr Stereo MutedGtr OverdrivenGtr 2 DistortionGtr 2 Feedback Guitar 2 5th Distortion Octave DistGtr Stereo DistGtr Guitar Harmonics 2 Acoustic Bass Finger Bass Finger Slap Bass Pick Bass Fretless Bass Slap Bass 1

Slap Bass 2

169

Synth Bass 1

170

Synth Bass 2

171

Acoustic Bass 2

172

Acoustic Bass 3

173

Acoustic Bass Detuned

174

Acoustic Bass Filter

175

Jazz Style

176

Acoustic Bass & Mute Guitar

177

Electric Bass (finger) 2

178

Detuned Finger Bass

179

Dark Finger Bass

180

Finger Slap Bass 2

181

Resonant Finger Bass

182

Wah Finger Bass

183

Bass & Distorted Electric Guitar

184

Electric Bass (pick) 2

185

Mute Pick Bass

186

Detuned Pick Bass

187

Fretless Bass 2

188

90's Bass

189

Fretless Bass & Sine

190

Fretless Bass Detuned 1

191

Fretless Bass Detuned 2

192

Fretless Bass Detuned 3

193

Slap Bass 3

194

Slap Bass 4

195

Power Slap Bass

196

Lash Thumb Bass

197

Resonant Slap Bass

198

Wah Slap Bass 1

199

Velocity Switch Slap Bass

200

Wah Slap Bass 2

201

Synth Bass (warm)

202

Synth Bass 3 (resonance)

203

Clavi Bass

204

Hammer

205

Synth Bass 4 (attack)

206

Synth Bass (rubber)

207

Attack Pulse

208

Strings & Strings Ensemble

Violin

209

Violin (slow attack)

210

Viola

211

Cello

212

Contrabass

213

Tremolo Strings

214

Pizzicato Strings

215

Orchestral Harp

216

Yang Chin

217

Timpani 1

218

String Ensembles 1

219

String Ensembles 2

220

Strings & Brass

221

60's Strings

222

Synth Strings 1

223

Synth Strings 2

224

Synth Strings 3

225

Slap Bass 2 Synth Bass 1 Synth Bass 2 Acoustic Bass 2 Acoustic Bass 3 Detuned AcousBass Filter AcousBass Jazz Style AcoBass&MuteGtr Finger Bass 2 Detuned FngrBass Dark Finger Bass Finger Slap Bass 2 Resonant FngrBass Wah Finger Bass Bass&DistortedGtr Pick Bass 2 Mute Pick Bass Detuned Pick Bass Fretless Bass 2 90's Bass Fretless&Sine Detuned Fretless 1 Detuned Fretless 2 Detuned Fretless 3 Slap Bass 3 Slap Bass 4 Power Slap Bass Lash Thumb Bass Resonant SlapBass Wah Slap Bass 1 Velocity SlapBass Wah Slap Bass 2 Warm Synth Bass Resonance SynBass Clavi Bass Hammer Attack Bass Rubber Bass Attack Pulse

Violin Slow Violin Viola Cello Contrabass Tremolo Strings PizzicatoStr Orchestral Harp Yang Chin Timpani 1 String Ensembles 1 String Ensembles 2 Strings&Brass 60's Strings Synth Strings 1 Synth Strings 2 Synth Strings 3

Voice List

Choir Aahs

226

Choir Aahs 2

227

Voice Oohs

228

Humming

229

Anlong Voice

230

Synth Voice

231

Orchestra Hit

232

The Violin

233

Violin 2

234

Mono Violin

235

Octave Violin

236

Electric Violin

237

Violin & Viola

238

Two Violin

239

Soft Violin

240

Velocity Violin

241

Viola 2

242

Viola 3

243

Dark Viola

244

Cello 2

245

Cello 3

246

Cello 4

247

Celloen 16'

248

Chamber Music

249

Contrabass 2

250

Tremolo Strings 2

251

Slow Tremolo Strings 1

252

Slow Tremolo Strings 2

253

Pizzicato Strings 2

254

Octave Pizzicato

255

Orchestral Harp 2

256

Yang Chin 2

257

Africa 1

258

Africa 2

259

Timpani 2

260

Stereo Slow Strings

261

Slow Strings

262

Legato Strings

263

Orchestra 1

264

Arco Strings

265

Resonant Strings

266

The Strings

267

70's Strings

268

Solo Strings

269

Synth Strings 4

270

Synth Strings 5

271

Choir Aahs 3

272

Choir Aahs 4

273

Mellow Choir

274

Stereo Choir Aahs

275

Strings & Choir 1

276

Strings & Choir 2

277

Strings & Voice 1

278

Strings & Voice 2

279

Analog Voice

280

Bass Hit Plus

281

6th Hit

282

Euro Hit

283

Choir Aahs Choir Aahs 2 Voice Oohs Humming Anlong Voice Synth Voice Orchestra Hit The Violin Violin 2 Mono Violin Octave Violin Electric Violin Violin&Viola Two Violin Soft Violin Velocity Violin Viola 2 Viola 3 Dark Viola Cello 2 Cello 3 Cello 4 Celloen 16' Chamber Music Contrabass 2 Tremolo Strings 2 Slow TremoloStr 1 Slow TremoloStr 2 PizzicatoStr 2 Octave Pizzicato Orchestral Harp 2 Yang Chin 2 Africa 1 Africa 2 Timpani 2 Stereo SlowStr Slow Strings Legato Strings Orchestra 1 Arco Strings Resonant Strings The Strings 70's Strings Solo Strings Synth Strings 4 Synth Strings 5 Choir Aahs 3 Choir Aahs 4 Mellow Choir Stereo Choir Aahs Strings&Choir 1 Strings&Choir 2 Strings&Voice 1 Strings&Voice 2 Analog Voice Bass Hit Plus 6th Hit Euro Hit

Octave Orchestra Hit

284

Brass & Saxophone

Trumpet

285

Dark Trumpet Soft

286

Trombone

287

Trombone 2

288

Bright Trombone

289

Tuba

290

Muted Trumpet

291

Muted Trumpet 2

292

French Horn

293

French Horn 2 (warm)

294

Brass Section

295

Brass Section 2 (octave mix)

296

Synth Brass 1

297

Synth Brass 2

298

Synth Brass 3

299

Synth Brass 4

300

Trumpet 2

301

Dark Trumpet Soft 2

302

Resonant Trumpet

303

Sweet Trumpet

304

Wah Trumpet

305

Dark Trombone

306

Dark Trombone 2

307

Strings & Trombone

308

Tuba 2

309

Tuba 3

310

Tuba Solo

311

Soft Tuba

312

Muted Trumpet 3

313

French Horn 3

314

French Horn 4

315

Stereo French Horn

316

Fifth Horn Orchestra

317

Brass Section 3

318

Brass Section 4

319

Dark Brass 1

320

Brassband

321

Bright Brass Section

322

Dark Brass 2

323

Mute Brass Ensemble

324

Sforzato Brass

325

Brass & Strings

326

Analog Synth Brass 1

327

Analog Synth Brass 2

328

Jump Brass

329

Octave Synth Brass

330

Synth Brass & Strings 1

331

Synth Brass & Strings 2

332

Echo Brass

333

Soprano Sax

334

Alto Sax

335

Tenor Sax

336

Baritone Sax

337

Soprano Sax 2

338

Soprano Sax Soft

339

Slow Soprano Sax

340

Octave OrchHit

Trumpet DarkTrump Soft Trombone Trombone 2 Bright Trombone Tuba Muted Trumpet Muted Trumpet 2 French Horn French Horn 2 Brass Section Brass Section 2 Synth Brass 1 Synth Brass 2 Synth Brass 3 Synth Brass 4 Trumpet 2 DarkTrump Soft 2 Resonant Trumpet Sweet Trumpet Wah Trumpet Dark Trombone Dark Trombone 2 Strings&Tromb Tuba 2 Tuba 3 Tuba Solo Soft Tuba Muted Trumpet 3 French Horn 3 French Horn 4 Stereo FrHorn Fifth HornOrch Brass Section 3 Brass Section 4 Dark Brass 1 Brassband Bright Brass Dark Brass 2 Mute BrassEns Sforzato Brass Brass&Strings 1 Analog SynBrass 1 Analog SynBrass 2 Jump Brass Octave SynBrass Brass&Strings 2 Brass&Strings 3 Echo Brass Soprano Sax Alto Sax Tenor Sax Baritone Sax Soprano Sax 2 Soprano Sax Soft Slow Soprano Sax

Voice List

Sweet Soprano Sax

341

Alto Sax 2

342

Soft Alto Sax

343

Super Alto Sax

344

Sax Band

345

Tenor Sax 2

346

Baritone Sax 2

347

Soft Baritone Sax

348

Flute & Woodwind

Oboe

349

English Horn

350

Bassoon

351

Clarinet

352

Piccolo

353

Flute

354

Recorder

355

Pan Flute

356

Blown Bottle

357

Shakuhachi

358

Whistle

359

Ocarina

360

Oboe 2

361

Sweet Oboe

362

English Horn 2

363

Analog Horns

364

Woodwinds

365

Bassoon 2

366

Clarinet 2

367

Piccolo 2

368

Flute 2

369

Sweet Flute

370

Recorder 2

371

Sweet Pan Flute

372

Pan Flute 2

373

Dark Pan Flute

374

Blown Bottle 2

375

Shakuhachi 2

376

Whistle 2

377

Ocarina 2

378

Lead & Pad

Lead 1 (square)

379

Lead 1a (square 2)

380

Lead 1b (sine)

381

Lead 2 (sawtooth)

382

Lead 2a (sawtooth 2)

383

Lead 2b (saw + pulse)

384

Lead 2c (double sawtooth)

385

Lead 2d (sequenced analog)

386

Lead 3 (calliope)

387

Lead 4 (chiff)

388

Lead 5 (charang)

389

Lead 5a (wire lead)

390

Lead 6 (voice)

391

Lead 7 (fifths)

392

Lead 8 (bass + lead)

393

Lead 8a (soft wrl)

394

Pad 1 (new age)

395

Pad 2 (warm)

396

Sweet Soprano Sax Alto Sax 2 Soft Alto Sax Super Alto Sax Sax Band Tenor Sax 2 Baritone Sax 2 Soft Baritone Sax

Oboe English Horn Bassoon Clarinet Piccolo Flute Recorder Pan Flute Blown Bottle Shakuhachi Whistle Ocarina Oboe 2 Sweet Oboe English Horn 2 Analog Horns Woodwinds Bassoon 2 Clarinet 2 Piccolo 2 Flute 2 Sweet Flute Recorder 2 Sweet Pan Flute Pan Flute 2 Dark Pan Flute Blown Bottle 2 Shakuhachi 2 Whistle 2 Ocarina 2

Square Lead Square Lead 2 Sine Lead Sawtooth Sawtooth 2 Sawtooth&Pulse Double Sawtooth Sequenced analog Calliope Chiffer Lead Charang Lead Wire Lead Voice Lead Fifths Lead Bass&Lead Soft wrl New age Pad Warm Pad

Pad 2a (sine pad)

397

Pad 3 (polysynth)

398

Pad 4 (choir)

399

Pad 4a (itopia)

400

Pad 5 (bowed)

401

Pad 6 (metallic)

402

Pad 7 (halo)

403

Pad 8 (sweep)

404

Square

405

Slow Square Lead

406

Sine Solo

407

Square Lead

408

Thick Square

409

Corrie

410

Quint

411

2Oscillators Lead

412

Wavy Sawtooth

413

Super Analog

414

Big Lead

415

Bauble Lead

416

PWM 4th

417

PWM 4th Soft

418

Synth Calliope Soft

419

Chiffer Lead 2

420

Chiffer Lead 3

421

Charang 2

422

Wire Lead 2

423

Charang 3

424

Soft Vox

425

5th SawWave 2

426

Fifth Lead Soft

427

Fifth Lead

428

Massiness

429

Delayed Lead 2

430

Delayed Lead 3

431

New Age Pad 2

432

New Age Pad 3

433

Slow Square

434

New Year Pad

435

Warm Pad 2

436

PWM Pad

437

Warmly Pad

438

Horn Pad

439

Poly Synth 2

440

Click Pad

441

Analog Pad

442

Poly Pad

443

Poly Synth 3

444

Space Voice

445

Bowed Pad 2

446

Bowed Pad 3

447

Metallic Pad 2

448

Pan Pad 1

449

Pan Pad 2

450

Halo Pad 2

451

Halo Pad 3

452

Sweep Pad 2

453

Dipolar Pad

454

Sine pad Poly Synth Choir Pad Itopia Pad Bowed Pad Metallic Pad Halo Pad Sweep Pad Square Slow Square Lead Sine Solo Square Lead 3 Thick Square Corrie Quint 2Oscillators Lead Wavy Sawtooth Super Analog Big Lead Bauble Lead PWM 4th PWM 4th Soft SynCalliope Soft Chiffer Lead 2 Chiffer Lead 3 Charang 2 Wire Lead 2 Charang 3 Soft Vox 5th SawWave Fifth Lead Soft Fifth Lead 2 Massiness Delayed Lead 2 Delayed Lead 3 New Age Pad 2 New Age Pad 3 Slow Square New Year Pad Warm Pad 2 PWM Pad Warmly Pad Horn Pad Poly Synth 2 Click Pad Analog Pad Poly Pad Poly Synth 3 Space Voice Bowed Pad 2 Bowed Pad 3 Metallic Pad 2 Pan Pad 1 Pan Pad 2 Halo Pad 2 Halo Pad 3 Sweep Pad 2 Dipolar Pad

Voice List

Rising

455

Congregate

456

FX & Effects

FX 1 (rain)

457

FX 2 (soundtrack)

458

Prelude

459

FX 3 (crystal)

460

FX 3a (synth mallet)

461

Crystal 2

462

FX 4 (atmosphere)

463

Warm Air

464

FX 5 (brightness)

465

Smog

466

FX 6 (goblins)

467

Goblin 2

468

Choir Bell 1

469

Choir Bell 2

470

FX 7 (echoes)

471

FX 7a (echo bell)

472

FX 7b (echo pan)

473

Echo Drops 2

474

Echo Bell 2

475

FX 8 (sci-fi)

476

Sci-Fi 2

477

Guitar Fret Noise

478

Guitar Cutting Noise

479

Acoustic Bass String Slap

480

Guitar Fret Noise 2

481

Guitar Cutting Noise 2

482

Acoustic Bass String Slap 2

483

Breath Noise

484

Flute Key Click

485

Breath Noise 2

486

Flute Key Click 2

487

Seashore

488

Rain

489

Thunder

490

Wind

491

Stream

492

Bubble

493

Seashore 2

494

Bird Tweet

495

Dog

496

Horse Gallop

497

Bird Tweet 2

498

Sheep

499

Telephone Ring

500

Telephone Ring 2

501

Door Creaking

502

Door

503

Scratch

504

Wind Chime

505

Helicopter

506

Car Engine

507

Car Stop

508

Car Pass

509

Car Crash

510

Siren

511

Rising Congregate

FX 1 Rain FX 2 SoundTrack Prelude FX 3 Crystal Synth Mallet Crystal 2 FX 4 Atmosphere Warm Air FX 5 Brightness Smog FX 6 Goblins Goblin 2 Choir Bell 1 Choir Bell 2 FX 7 Echoes Echo bell Echo pan Echo Drops 2 Echo Bell 2 FX 8 Sci-Fi Sci-Fi 2 Guitar Fret Noise Gtr Cutting Noise AcBass String Slap Gtr Fret Noise 2 Cutting Noise 2 Bass String Slap 2 Breath Noise Flute Key Click Breath Noise 2 Flute Key Click 2 Seashore Rain Thunder Wind Stream Bubble Seashore 2 Bird Tweet Dog Horse Gallop Bird Tweet 2 Sheep Telephone Ring Telephone Ring 2 Door Creaking Door Scratch Wind Chime Helicopter Car Engine Car Stop Car Pass Car Crash Siren

Train

512

Jetplane

513

Starship

514

Burst Noise

515

Applause

516

Laughing

517

Screaming

518

Punch

519

Heart Beat

520

Footsteps

521

Gunshot

522

Machine Gun

523

Lasergun

524

Explosion

525

Ethnic & Combined

Sitar

526

Sitar 2 (bend)

527

Sitar & Strings 1

528

Sitar & Strings 2

529

Banjo

530

Banjo 2

531

Shamisen

532

Shamisen 2

533

Koto

534

Taisho Koto

535

Koto 2

536

Taisho Koto 2

537

Kalimba

538

Kalimba 2

539

Bag Pipe

540

Bag pipe 2

541

Fiddle

542

Fiddle 2

543

Shanai

544

Shanai 2

545

Stereo Piano & Strings

546

Stereo Piano & Calliope

547

Stereo Piano & Sweep

548

Honky Tonk Piano & Fifths

549

Honky Tonk Piano & Sweep

550

FM Electric Piano

551

Digital Piano

552

E.Piano & Pad

553

E.Piano & Sweep

554

E.Piano 2 & Pad

555

E.Piano 2 & Sweep

556

E.Piano 2 & Warm

557

Harpsichord & Stereo Strings

558

Music Box & Stereo Strings

559

Vibraphone & Stereo Strings

560

Vibraphone Octave

561

Vibraphone & Marimba & Kalimba

562

Marimba & Kalimba

563

Marimba Delay

564

Xylophone Octave

565

Organ & Stereo Strings

566

Stereo Organ & Piano

567

Rock Organ & Strings

568

Train Jetplane Starship Burst Noise Applause Laughing Screaming Punch Heart Beat Footsteps Gunshot Machine Gun Lasergun Explosion

Sitar Sitar 2/Bend Sitar&Strings 1 Sitar&Strings 2 Banjo Banjo 2 Shamisen Shamisen 2 Koto Taisho Koto Koto 2 Taisho Koto 2 Kalimba Kalimba 2 Bag Pipe Bag pipe 2 Fiddle Fiddle 2 Shanai Shanai 2 Piano&Strings Piano&Callio Piano&Sweep Honk&Fifths Honk&Sweep FM E.Piano Digital Piano E.Piano&Pad E.Piano&Sweep E.Piano 2&Pad E.Piano 2&Sweep E.Piano 2&Warm Harpsichord&StStr MusicBox&StStr Vibra&StStr Vibraphone Octave Vibra&&Mar&Kal Marimba&Kalimba Marimba Delay Xylophone Octave Organ&StStrings StereoOrg&Piano RockOrg&Strings

Voice List

Church Organ & Choir

569

Church Organ & Strings

570

Harmonica & Acoustic Guitar

571

Harmonica & Strings

572

Acoustic Guitar & Flute

573

Acoustic Guitar & Clavi

574

24-Strings Guitar

575

24-Strings Guitar & Strings

576

Steel Guitar & Warm Pad

577

Stereo Strings & Horn

578

Orchestra 2

579

Full Strings 1

580

Full Strings 2

581

Symphonic

582

Stereo Choir & Strings

583

Stereo Choir & Steel Guitar

584

3Trumpets Loose

585

Trombone & Stereo Strings

586

3Trombones Loose

587

3Muted Trumpets Loose

588

Club Brass

589

Brass & Woodwinds

590

Woodwinds & Strings

591

Section Woods Small

592

Pan Flute & Strings Pad

593

Koto & Shamisen

594

Koto & Shamisen & Strings

595

Percussive & Drum

Celesta

596

Celesta 2

597

Birght Celesta

598

Celesta & Sine

599

Reecho Bell

600

Celesta & Music Box

601

Glockenspiel l

602

Glockenspiel 2

603

Glockenspiel & Sine

604

Glockenspiel & Celesta

605

Music Box

606

Music Box 2

607

Music Box 3

608

Toy Box

609

Music Box & Harp

610

Vibraphone

611

Vibraphone (wide)

612

Stereo Vibraphone

613

Rigid Vibraphone

614

Vibraphone 2

615

Vibraphone 2 (wide)

616

Vibraphone & Bell

617

Vibraphone & Harpsichord

618

Vibraphone & Strings 1

619

Vibraphone & Strings 2

620

Marimba

621

Marimba (wide)

622

Marimba 2

623

SinMarimba

624

Stereo Marimba

625

ChurchOrg&Choir ChurchOrg&Str Harmonica&AcGtr Harmonica&Str AcGtr&Flute AcGtr&Clavi 24-Strings Guitar 24-StrGtr&Str SteelGtr&WarmPd Strings&Horn Orchestra 2 Full Strings 1 Full Strings 2 Symphonic Choir&Str Choir&SteelGtr 3Trumpets Loose Trombone&Str 3Trombones Loose 3MuteTrump Loose Club Brass Brass&Wood Wood&Strings Woods Small PanFlute&StrPad Koto&Shamisen Koto&Sham&Str

Celesta Celesta 2 Birght Celesta Celesta&Sine Reecho Bell Celes&MusicBox Glockenspiel l Glockenspiel 2 Glockenspiel&Sine Glocken&Celes Music Box Music Box 2 Music Box 3 Toy Box Music Box&Harp Vibraphone Vibraphone/Wide Stereo Vibraphone Rigid Vibraphone Vibraphone 2 Vibraphone/Wide 2 Vibraphone&Bell Vibra&Harpsic Vibra&Strings 1 Vibra&Strings 2 Marimba Marimba/Wide Marimba 2 SinMarimba Stereo Marimba

Marimba & Vibraphone

626

Wood Drum

627

Xylophone

628

Xylophone 2

629

Tubular Bells

630

Church Bell

631

Carillon

632

Dulcimer

633

Santur

634

Shorty

635

Tinkle Bell

636

Tinkle Bell 2

637

Agogo

638

Agogo 2

639

Steel Drums

640

Steel Drums 2

641

Woodblock

642

Castanets

643

Woodblock 2

644

Castanets 2

645

Taiko Drum

646

Taiko Drum 2

647

ConcertBass Drum

648

ConcertBass Drum 2

649

Melodic Tom

650

Melodic Tom 2 (power)

651

Synth Drum

652

Rhythm Box Tom

653

Electric Drum

654

Electric Drum 2

655

Reverse Cymbal

656

Reverse Cymbal 2

657

Standard Set

658

Room Set

659

Power Set

660

Electronic Set

661

Analog Set

662

Jazz Set

663

Brush Set

664

Orchestra Set

665

SFX Set

666

Dance Set

667

Funk Set

668

Rock Set

669

Latin Set

670

Pop Set

671

Punk Set

672

Marimba&Vibra Wood Drum Xylophone Xylophone 2 Tubular Bells Church Bell Carillon Dulcimer Santur Shorty Tinkle Bell Tinkle Bell 2 Agogo Agogo 2 Steel Drums Steel Drums 2 Woodblock Castanets Woodblock 2 Castanets 2 Taiko Drum Taiko Drum 2 ConBass Drum ConBass Drum 2 Melodic Tom Power Melodic Tom Synth Drum Rhythm Box Tom Electric Drum Electric Drum 2 Reverse Cymbal Reverse Cymbal 2 Standard Set Room Set Power Set Electronic Set Analog Set Jazz Set Brush Set Orchestra Set SFX Set Dance Set Funk Set Rock Set Latin Set Pop Set Punk Set

Style List

No.

Full Name

8Beat & 16Beat

8Beat Ballad

8Beat Piano

8Beat 1

Guitar Pop 1

8Beat Hip Hop

8Beat Blues Rock

8Beat Pop

Pop Funk 1

Rhythm&Beat 1

8Beat Disco 1

8Beat Rock

Guitar Pop 2

8Beat 2

Sweet Beat

8Beat Dance

8Beat Disco 2

Pop Funk 2

8Beat 3

60's 8Beat

Rhythm&Beat 2

16Beat 1

16Beat Funk 1

16Beat Ballad 1

16Beat R&B

Pop 16Beat 1

16Beat Funk 2

16Beat Dance

Pop 16Beat 2

16Beat 2

Pop 16Beat 3

Pop 16Beat 4

Modern 16Beat

16Beat Hot

16Beat Modern

16Beat Funk 3

16Beat 3

Cool Beat

16Beat Ballad 2

16Beat 4

Pop Shuffle

Pop & Ballad

Pop Rock 1

Pop Dance 1

Pop Fusion

Analog Night 1

6/8 Pop

Brit. Pop 1

Brit. Pop 2

Pop Hit

Fusion Shuffle

Analog Night 2

Guitar Pop 3

Pop Beat

Soft Beat

60's Pop

Sting Latin

LCD Name

8Beat Ballad 8Beat Piano 8Beat 1 Guitar Pop 1 8Beat Hip Hop 8Beat Blues Rock 8Beat Pop Pop Funk 1 Rhythm&Beat 1 8Beat Disco 1 8Beat Rock Guitar Pop 2 8Beat 2 Sweet Beat 8Beat Dance 8Beat Disco 2 Pop Funk 2 8Beat 3 60's 8Beat Rhythm&Beat 2 16Beat 1 16Beat Funk 1 16Beat Ballad 1 16Beat R&B Pop 16Beat 1 16Beat Funk 2 16Beat Dance Pop 16Beat 2 16Beat 2 Pop 16Beat 3 Pop 16Beat 4 Modern 16Beat 16Beat Hot 16Beat Modern 16Beat Funk 3 16Beat 3 Cool Beat 16Beat Ballad 2 16Beat 4 Pop Shuffle

Pop Rock 1 Pop Dance 1 Pop Fusion Analog Night 1 6/8 Pop Brit. Pop 1 Brit. Pop 2 Pop Hit Fusion Shuffle Analog Night 2 Guitar Pop 3 Pop Beat Soft Beat 60's Pop Sting Latin

R&B Ballad 1 Guitar Ballad

Ballad Rock

Piano Pop 1

Soft Ballad

Natural Ballad

Love Ballad

Easy Ballad

Miami Folk

Slow Ballad

Folk Ballad

Pop Ballad 1

Pop Ballad 2

EP Ballad

New R&B Ballad

Rock

New Wave

Ska

Pop Rock 2

Slow Rock

70's Rock&Roll

Folk Rock

Soft Rock

Old Rock

Easy Rock

New Shuffle

Rock Hip Hop

Rock&Roll 1

Rock Shuffle

Rock&Roll 2

Ballroom

Tango 1

Spain Matador

Twist 1

Twist 2

Big Band Fox

Tango 2

Slow Fox

Slow Waltz 1

Swing Fox

Salsa 1

Cha Cha 1

Cha Cha 2

Beguine 1

Beguine 2

Rumba 1

100

Samba 1

101

Samba 2

102

Jive

103

Fox Trot

104

Dance

Techno 1

105

Hip Hop 1

106

House 1

107

House 2

108

Pop Dance 2

109

Down Beat

110

R&B Ballad 1 Guitar Ballad Ballad Rock Piano Pop 1 Soft Ballad Natural Ballad Love Ballad Easy Ballad Miami Folk Slow Ballad Folk Ballad Pop Ballad 1 Pop Ballad 2 EP Ballad New R&B Ballad

Rock New Wave Ska Pop Rock 2 Slow Rock 70's Rock&Roll Folk Rock Soft Rock Old Rock Easy Rock New Shuffle Rock Hip Hop Rock&Roll 1 Rock Shuffle Rock&Roll 2

Tango 1 Spain Matador Twist 1 Twist 2 Big Band Fox Tango 2 Slow Fox Slow Waltz 1 Swing Fox Salsa 1 Cha Cha 1 Cha Cha 2 Beguine 1 Beguine 2 Rumba 1 Samba 1 Samba 2 Jive Fox Trot

Techno 1 Hip Hop 1 House 1 House 2 Pop Dance 2 Down Beat

111

Techno 2 Progressive

112

Rap 1

113

Rap 2

114

Disco

115

Soft Disco

116

Disco Party

117

70's Disco

118

70's Disco Funk

119

Club Dance

120

Euro Dance

121

Hip Hop 2

122

Garage

123

Soul & Funk

Funk 1

124

Classic Funk

125

Jay R&B

126

Gospel Swing

127

Gospel

128

Funk 2

129

Electric Funk

130

Groove Funk

131

Rubber Funk

132

Cool Funky

133

Jazz Funk

134

Groove

135

Soul

136

Hip Hop Soul

137

Hip Hop Beat

138

R&B

139

Soul Beat

140

R&B Ballad 2

141

British Soul Pop

142

Swing & Jazz

Latin Jazz 1

143

Big Band

144

Dixieland 1

145

Guitar Swing 1

146

Broadway Big Band

147

Swing

148

Latin Jazz 2

149

Fusion

150

Acid Jazz

151

Cool Jazz Ballad

152

Swing Shuffle

153

Big Band Medium

154

Dixieland 2

155

Acoustic Jazz

156

Guitar Swing 2

157

Ragtime

158

Modern Jazz Ballad

159

Swing Ballad

160

Orchestra Swing

161

Country

Country Pop 1

162

Bluegrass 1

163

8Beat Country

164

Modern Country

165

Techno 2 Progressive Rap 1 Rap 2 Disco Soft Disco Disco Party 70's Disco 70's Disco Funk Club Dance Euro Dance Hip Hop 2 Garage

Funk 1 Classic Funk Jay R&B Gospel Swing Gospel Funk 2 Electric Funk Groove Funk Rubber Funk Cool Funky Jazz Funk Groove Soul Hip Hop Soul Hip Hop Beat R&B Soul Beat R&B Ballad 2 British Soul Pop

Latin Jazz 1 Big Band Dixieland 1 Guitar Swing 1 Broadway B.Band Swing Latin Jazz 2 Fusion Acid Jazz Cool Jazz Ballad Swing Shuffle Big Band Medium Dixieland 2 Acoustic Jazz Guitar Swing 2 Ragtime Modern Jazz Ballad Swing Ballad Orchestra Swing

Country Pop 1 Bluegrass 1 8Beat Country Modern Country

Style List

Country Pop 2

166

Bluegrass 2

167

2/4 Country

168

Country Quick Steps

169

Country Folk

170

Country Shuffle

171

Latin & Latin Dance

Samba 3

172

Bossa Nova

173

Latin

174

New Reggae

175

Reggae Dance

176

Paso Doble

177

Lite Bossa

178

Latin Rock

179

Beguine 3

180

Slow Bolero

181

Disco Samba

182

Mambo

183

Meneito

184

Rumba 2

185

Rumba 3

186

Tikitikita

187

Lambada

188

Pop Cha Cha 1

189

Pop Cha Cha 2

190

Salsa 2

191

Waltz & Traditional

Waltz

192

Old Waltz

193

English Waltz

194

German Waltz

195

Italian Mazurka

196

Mexico Waltz

197

Vienna Waltz

198

Slow Waltz 2

199

Jazz Waltz

200

Polka

201

6/8 March

202

German Polka

203

Party Polka

204

Army March

205

March

206

US March

207

Musette

208

French Musette

209

Mazurka

210

World

Enka Ballad

211

Laendler

212

Hawaiian

213

Sirtake

214

Dangdut

215

6/8 Flipper

216

New Age

217

Tarantella

218

Country Pop 2 Bluegrass 2 2/4 Country Country QuickStp Country Folk Country Shuffle

Samba 3 Bossa Nova Latin New Reggae Reggae Dance Paso Doble Lite Bossa Latin Rock Beguine 3 Slow Bolero Disco Samba Mambo Meneito Rumba 2 Rumba 3 Tikitikita Lambada Pop Cha Cha 1 Pop Cha Cha 2 Salsa 2

Waltz Old Waltz English Waltz German Waltz Italian Mazurka Mexico Waltz Vienna Waltz Slow Waltz 2 Jazz Waltz Polka 6/8 March German Polka Party Polka Army March March US March Musette French Musette Mazurka

Enka Ballad Laendler Hawaiian Sirtake Dangdut 6/8 Flipper New Age Tarantella

219

Scottish Norteno

220

Pianist

Pianist 1

221

Pianist 2

222

Pianist 3

223

Jazz 1

224

Jazz 2

225

Jazz Pub

226

Piano Rock

227

Pop Bossa

228

March 1

229

March 2

230

Piano Beat

231

Piano Bar

232

Blues

233

Pop Waltz

234

Slow Waltz

235

Ballad 1

236

Ballad 2

237

6/8 Ballad

238

Pop 1

239

Pop 2

240

Scottish Norteno

Pianist 1 Pianist 2 Pianist 3 Jazz 1 Jazz 2 Jazz Pub Piano Rock Pop Bossa March 1 March 2 Piano Beat Piano Bar Blues Pop Waltz Slow Waltz Ballad 1 Ballad 2 6/8 Ballad Pop 1 Pop 2

Song List

Full Name

No.

Folk & Country

Red River Valley

Troika

Oh! Susanna!

Wave Of The Danube

Long Long Ago

Old Folks at Home

Jambalaya

Ding! Dong! Merrily On High

Battle Hymn Of The Republic

The Old Gray Mare

American Patrol

Christmas Is Coming

Sippin' Cider Through A Straw

Christmas Sound

On London Bridge

Golden & POP

House Of The Rising Sun

The Blue Bells Of Scotland

Beautiful Dreamer

It's Been A Long, Long Time

O Sole Mio

Der Deitcher's Dog

Joy To The World

Silent Night

Ave Maria

Five Hundred Miles

Happy New Year

It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas

Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair

Music Box Dancer

Go Tell It On The Mountain

Entertainer

Annie Laurie

Rumba Romance

The Last Rose Of Summer

The Old King Cole

Jazz & Fusion

Samba In June

Funk

I Can…

Sea Shore

Guitar&Saxphone

The Hip Hop's Night

Blue Lunch

Cobweb

Wine

Jazz Old Man

Dark Eyes

Carlos

Sad

The Jazz

LCD Name

Red River Valley Troika Oh! Susanna! Wave of Danube Long Long Ago Old Folks at Home Jambalaya Ding! Dong! Battle Hymn The Old Gray Mare American Patrol Christmas Coming Sipping Cider Christmas Sound On London Bridge

House of Rising The Blue Bells Beautiful Dreamer Been a Long Time O Sole Mio Der Deitcher's Dog Joy to the World Silent Night Ave Maria Five Hundred Mil Happy New Year Like Christmas Jeanie Music Box Dancer Tell It on Mountain Entertainer Annie Laurie Rumba Romance Rose of Summer The Old King Cole

Samba In June Funk I Can… Sea Shore Guitar&Saxphone HipHop's Night Blue Lunch Cobweb Wine Jazz Old Man Dark Eyes Carlos Sad The Jazz

Piano

Fur Elise

Prelude In C-Sharp Major

Innocence

The Happy Farmer

L' Arabesque

Minuet In G Major (BWV Anh. 116)

Austria Variation

Schos Doll's Dance No. 7

The Rag-Time Dance

2-Part Invention In A Minor

Minuet In G Major (BWV Anh. 114)

Turkish March

Schos Doll's Dance No. 2

Italian Polka

Musette In D Major

Bourree

Piano Sonata In C Major, K.330. III

To A Wild Rose

Away In A Manger

Gavotte I

Angels We Have Heard On High

Waltz

Did You Ever See A Lassie

Chopsticks

Four Swans' Dance

Old French Song

Inquietude

La Pastorale

Santa Claus Is Coming To Town

Wilder Reiter

Rialto Ripples (Rag)

Mazurka

Tchaikovsky Waltz

Salut d' Amour

Gavotte

Neapolitan Song

Minuet In D Major

Prelude In E Major

Barcarolle

Piano Sonata In A Major, K.331. I

Waltz For Piano In G-Sharp Minor

Demo List

Full Name

No.

Demo1

Demo2

Fur Elise Prelude Innocence The Happy Farmer L' Arabesque Minuet in G 1 Austria Variation Doll's Dance No. 7 Rag-Time Dance Invention A 2 Voix Minuet in G 2 Turkish March Doll's Dance No. 2 Italian Polka Musette in D Bourree Sonata K.330. III To A Wild Rose Away In A Manger Gavotte I Angels We Heard Waltz Did You See Lassie Chopsticks Four Swans' Dance Old French Song Inquietude La Pastorale Santa is Coming Wilder Reiter Rialto Ripples Mazurka Tchaikovsky Waltz Salut d' Amour Gavotte Neapolitan Song Minuet in D Prelude in E Barcarole Sonata K.331.I Waltz in G-Sharp

LCD Name

Demo1 Demo2

Chord List

Chord Name

Major Sixth Major seventh Major seventh add sharp eleventh Add ninth Major seventh ninth Sixth ninth Augmented Seventh augmented Major seventh augmented Minor Minor sixth Minor seventh Minor seventh flatted fifth Minor add ninth Minor seventh ninth Minor seventh eleventh Minor major seventh Minor major seventh ninth Diminished Diminished seventh Seventh Seventh suspended fourth Seventh ninth Seventh add sharp eleventh Seventh add thirteenth Seventh flatted fifth Seventh flatted ninth Seventh add flatted thirteenth Seventh sharp ninth Suspended fourth One plus two plus five

Abbreviation

M 6 M7 M7(#11) (9) M7(9) 6(9) aug 7aug M7aug m m6 m7 m7b5 m(9) m7(9) m7(11) mM7 mM7(9) dim dim7 7 7sus4 7(9) 7(#11) 7(13) 7b5 7(b9) 7(b13) 7(#9) sus4 sus2

Normal Voicing

1+3+5 1+(3)+5+6 1+3+(5)+7 1+(2)+3+#4+5+7 1+2+3+5 1+2+3+(5)+7 1+2+3+(5)+6 1+3+#5 1+3+#5+b7 1+(3)+#5+7 1+b3+5 1+b3+5+6 1+b3+(5)+b7 1+b3+b5+b7 1+2+b3+5 1+2+b3+(5)+b7 1+(2)+b3+4+5+(b7) 1+b3+(5)+7 1+2+b3+(5)+7 1+b3+b5 1+b3+b5+6 1+3+(5)+b7 1+4+5+b7 1+2+3+(5)+b7 1+(2)+3+#4+5+b7 1+ 3+(5)+6+b7 1+3+b5+b7 1+b2+3+(5)+b7 1+3+5+b6+b7 1+#2+3+(5)+b7 1+4+5 1+2+5

Display for Root "C"

C C6 Cm7 CM7(#11) C(9) CM7(9) C6(9) Caug C7aug CM7aug Cm Cm6 Cm7 Cm7b5 Cm(9) Cm7(9) Cm7(11) CmM7 CmM7(9) Cdim Cdim7 C7 C7sus4 C7(9) C7(#11) C7(13) C7b5 C7(b9) C7(b13) C7(#9) Csus4 C/Csus2

MIDI Implementation List

A1000_G10

fame Fame G 2000 aw A1000 User Manual G10 131120

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Contents

Panel & Display Description

Front Panel

Rear Panel

Main Display

Setup

Power Supply

Setting a Music Stand

Connecting a Footswitch

Connecting a Volume Pedal

Connections

Connecting a pair of Headphones

Connecting an Audio Equipment

Connecting an MP3/CD Player

Connecting a Computer

Connecting external MIDI devices

Basic Operations

Playing the Demos

Playing Voices

Playing with a Style

Playing Songs

Record Your Performance to MIDI

Recording Your Performance as Audio

Using a USB Storage Device

Voice

Playing Various Voices

Keyboard Parts

Playing a single Voice (Right 1)

Playing Two or Three Voices Simultaneously (Right 1, 2, 3)

Playing Different Voices with the Left and Right Hands

Setting the touch sensitivity of the keyboard

Changing Pitch

Master Tuning

Transpose

Octave

Scale Tune

Adjusting the Volume of Voices

Adding Effects to Voices

Arpeggiator

Harmony

Chopper

Global Effect

Reverb and Chorus

Editing Voice

Editable Parameters

Saving the Edited Voice

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Voice

Style

Selecting Various Styles

Playing Only the Rhythm Tracks of a Style

Playing All Tracks of a Style

Adjusting the Volume Balance

Muting the tracks of a style

Split Point Settings

Selecting a Chord Fingering Type

Chord Basics

Reading Chord Names

Single Finger

Multi Finger

Chord Dictionary

Operations for Style Playback

Style Variations

The Function Description of Control Buttons

Adjusting the Tempo

Using the Metronome

One Touch Setting

Saving, Deleting or Renaming the User Style

Style Recording

Editing Basic Parameters

Further Editing a Style

Playing the Keyboard and Recording your Performance as a New Style

Editing Each Note of Style

Seting the Notes Transfer Rules for Chord Changes

Seting O.T.S. of Style (One Touch Settings)

Playing Various Songs

Song