Kawai Z1000 User Manual

Owner’s Manual

Digital Keyboard

2

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS (For Noth American Countries)

WARNING - when using electric products, basic precautions should always be followed, including the
following:

1. Read all the instructions before using the product.

2. To reduce the risk of injury, close supervision is necessary when a product is used near children.

3. Do not use this product near water - for example, near a bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, in a wet
basement, or near a swimming pool, or the like.

4. Do not touch the power plug with wet hands. There is a risk of electrical shock. Treat the power cord
with care as well. Stepping on or tripping over it can break or short-circuit the wire inside.

5. This product should be used only with a cart or stand that is recommended by the manufacturer.

6. This product, either alone or in combination with an amplifier and headphones or speakers, may be
capable or producing sound levels that could cause permanent hearing loss. Do not operate for a
long period of time at a high volume level or at a level that is uncomfortable. If you experience any
hearing loss or ringing in the ears, you should consult an audiologist.

7. The product should be located so that its location or position does not interfere with its proper
ventilation.

8. The product should be located away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, or other
products that produce heat.

9. Keep the instrument away from electrical motors, neon signs, fluorescent light fixtures, and other
sources of electrical noises.

10. The product should be connected to a power supply only of the type described in the operating
instructions or as marked on the product.

11.This product may be equipped with a polarized line plug (one blade wider than the other). This is a
safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact an electrician to replace your
obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.

12.Always turn the power off when the instrument is not in use. The power supply cord of the product
should be unplugged from the outlet when left unused for a long period of time.

13.Care should be taken so that objects do not fall and liquids are not spilled into the enclosure through
openings.

14.The product should be serviced by qualified service personnel when:

The power supply cord or the plug has been damaged; or
Objects have fallen, or liquid has been spilled into the product; or
The product has been exposed to rain; or
The product does not appear to operate normally or exhibits a marked change in performance; or
The product has been dropped, or the enclosure damaged.

15.Do not attempt to service the product beyond that described in the user-maintenance instructions. All
other servicing should be referred to qualified service personnel.

3

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

AVIS : RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE - NE PAS OUVRIR.

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).
NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

The lighting flash with arrowhead symbol, within an
equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the
presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage" within
the product's enclosure that may be of sufficient
magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to
persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is
intended to alert the user to the presence of important
operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in
the leterature accompanying the product.

WARNING

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
FIRE OR ELECTRIC
SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE
THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN
OR MOISTURE.

FCC Information

Note: 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.

Canadian Radio Interference Regulations

This instrument has been certified to comply with the limits for a class B digital apparatus, pursuant to
the Radio Interference Regulations, C.R.C., c. 1374.

This musical instrument should be not commercial use but household use.

Thank you for purchasing the KAWAI Z1000 Keyboard. Over the
past few years technological developments of electronic
keyboards have been swift. In the course of these rapid
developments, Kawai has defined three goals for fulfilling our
customers' needs: performance, universality and easy operation.
Regarding performance, we have opted to provide the Z1000 with
the up-to-date RISC processor architecture, on which the
instrument's operating system is based. 200 instrumental sounds
and 120 styles are accessible. The sequencer, mixer, and effect
sections make the Z1000 a stand-alone production tool which
does not require peripheral musical devices. An advanced
registration memory allows convenient recall of settings in live
performance situations. Regarding universality, the substructure
was laid with the General MIDI Standard in order to set up
different formats for broad communication capabilities when
exchanging songs between units. Looking to the future, Kawai
has, by means of a conversion process, set up the Z1000 to allow
access to other manufacturer's styles. We have also opened
possibilities in the areas of automatic accompaniment, an
expandable music library of styles and increased opportunities for
creativity. We have made a concerted effort to bring the complex
structure of the functions and sound possibilities into a simple
framework with a transparent structure. The Z1000 is meant to
serve as a tool to support your plan of making music. The
technical side is, therefore, secondary. You will quickly realize
that in working with the Z1000 you are not being forced to
translate musical goals into technical procedures before making
music. Take your time in getting to know the keyboard—even

KAWAI Z1000 Introduction

1

4

with minimal knowledge you will be able to obtain impressive
musical results. We wish you much fun and success in
implementing your musical ideas using the Z1000.

The operating instructions contain important information which
will enable you to make optimal use of the instrument's
numerous functions. Please read and observe all safety
precautions and operating instructions before using the
instrument for the first time. These operating instructions should
be kept for future reference.

KAWAI Z1000 Introduction

1

Important Safety Precautions

2

5

1. Humidity/Short Circuit

- Do not operate the instrument with wet hands, as you risk
causing electrical shock or damage.

- Keep foreign objects away from the instrument. Do not insert
objects through openings in the instrument, since this may lead
to high-voltage components being touched or parts being short­circuited. This could result in electrical shock, fire or other
hazards.

- Keep liquids away. Do not spill liquids on the instrument and
avoid operating and storing the instrument near water or in a
humid environment, such as a bathroom, kitchen, laundry room,
basement, or at a swimming pool, etc.

2. Volume Damage

When this keyboard is used in combination with loudspeakers or
headphones, sound levels may be generated of an intensity
sufficient to cause permanent hearing damage. Do not operate
the instrument over long periods at high volumes, particularly
when using headphones or earphones. If you notice any
deterioration of your sense of hearing, or if your ears are ringing,
see a doctor immediately.

3. Temperature/Environment/Handling

- Protect the instrument from direct sunlight and strong shocks
(particularly during transport), do not leave it at a location with
high temperatures such as a hot car, and avoid operation in an
excessively humid or dusty environment.

Important Safety Precautions

2

A. General

6

- Keep the instrument away from hot, dry locations (such as
near a heating appliance).

- Protect your keyboard against strong shocks and vibrations.

- Make sure to turn down the volume on all instruments
completely before connecting or disconnecting another
instrument (such as an electric guitar or a second keyboard).

4. Accessories

- Do not place this keyboard on an unstable or slanted surface
(such as a rolling rack, stand, pedestal, cart or table). The Z1000
might may drop causing serious injury to persons and to the
product. Use only with a stand recommended by Kawai, or sold
with the product. If malfunctions occur as a result, please refer
service to a Kawai factory authorized service technician.

- WARNING—do not attempt to repair or service the keyboard
yourself. Do not disassemble or attempt to modify the product.
Opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous
voltage. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

- Unplug this product and AC power cord from the wall outlet
immediately and refer servicing to qualified service personnel
under the following conditions:
A) When the power plug or cable have been destroyed.
B) If liquid has spilled, or a foreign object has fallen into the
product
C) When the keyboard has been exposed to rain or moisture.

B. Repairs

Important Safety Precautions

2

7

D) If all operating instructions were followed correctly and the
instrument still does not work normally, be sure to adjust only
those controls which are described in the instructions, since
improper adjustment can cause damage requiring extensive
repairs.
E) When the keyboard has been dropped or damaged in any way.
F) When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance ­this indicates a need for service.

- In case of necessary service use only Kawai authorized service
technicians and replacement parts recommended by Kawai. Use
of incorrect or inadequate replacement parts may lead to fire,
shock or further damage or injury.

- Make sure that the local AC voltage falls within the range
indicated on the name plate.

- If the keyboard will not be used for long periods of time, it is
recommended that the plug be disconnected from the AC outlet
to prevent damage due to lightening or other transient power
surges.

Important Safety Precautions

2

C. Power Supply

8

- Power cables should be routed so that they are not likely to
be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them,
paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience
receptacles, and the point where they exit from the product. .

- Do not connect the keyboard to an electrical line already
overloaded or to the same AC outlet to which a noise-generating
appliance is connected.

- Unplug the keyboard from the AC outlet before cleaning it. Do
not use liquid detergents or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth
for cleaning. (Clean the instrument with a soft cloth, a mild
detergent, and lukewarm water.) Never use harsh or abrasive
cleansers or organic solvents as this may permanently damage
the finish.

D. Cleaning

Important Safety Precautions

2

9

1 Auto, ACC Setting, Intro/Ending, Start/Stop Sync.
2 System, Disk Sequencer, Sound
3 Conductor Easy Style Edit

Advanced Style Edit
Style Reset

4 Style Selection
5 L-Buttons L1 / L2 / Main Screen

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

Parts and names

3

Front panel

10

6 Style Variation
7 Fill In
8 Display

9 F-Button F1-6

10 R-Button R1 / R2 / Exit
11 Sound Selection
12 More Sounds
13 Sustain/Duet
14 Registration One-Two Play, 3 D, Transpose

15 Left, Right 2 / 1
16 Selector Ziffernblock +/- Tasten

17 Dial

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

Parts and names

3

11

Accessories

Parts and names

3

Rear Panel

12

1 Power switch
2 Power cable jack
3 Audio output jack (Right)

4 Audio output jack (L/MONO)

5 Volume pedal jack
6 Foot pedal jack
7 MIDI THRU jack
8 MIDI OUT jack
9 MIDI IN jack

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

The Z1000 are shipped with the following items:

• AC Power Cable ( 1 pc.)

• Music Rack ( 1 pc.)

Used to hold the music sheets.
Place the rack into the holes on the front panel of the
keyboard.

Parts and names

3

13

• Style Convert Disk ( 1 pc.)

Used to read the style data made for other manufacturers’
keyboard. (See page 83)

• System Disk ( 1 pc.)

Used to install the system software.
It is

nnoott

necessary to install every time you play the
keyboard. Use this disk only when the Z1000 gives you a
message for installation. (See page 122)

There are some accessories sold separately from Kawai that will
enhance the Z1000’s performance.

• F-1 Foot pedal
Used to control the sustain of the sound with your foot.

• V-20X Expression pedal
Used to control the volume level with your foot.

Please ask your local Kawai dealer for availability.

The LCD display provides various information,

largely through the use of function menus.

These menus allow the user to select the

desired item and alter values. Menus

and functions are selected using the

buttons located along the edges of the

panel. Use the nearest button guided

by the dotted line. Most of the

functions and items appear highlighted

when selected.

L1, L2, R1, R2 Left/Right Multi-Function Buttons

Four buttons marked with the indications L1, L2, R1 and R2

are at both sides of the display and are used for

direct selection of a source if changes need to

be made. These buttons are also used to shift

the highlight up and down in a given selection

menu.

F1 - F6 Multi-Function Buttons

6 buttons marked with the indication F (short

for "function") are located below the

display. Use these buttons to

access a specific function for
further menu items in which

settings can be created.

C.Magic

Demo

Right2

Right1

=

Style

Left

Style

Effect

Sound

C.Magic

Demo

Basic Operations

4

A. The Display/Multi-Function Monitor Screen

14

EXIT

To exit a menu page, press the EXIT button located below
R2. This returns you to the previous menu; if a submenu
is currently called up on the display, you will need to press
the button several times in accordance with the number of
menu branches in order to return to the initial functions.

MAIN SCREEN

The MAIN SCREEN button located below L2 can be used to
shorten the return through the submenus. Pressing it
returns you directly to the functions of the main menu.

After you have selected the desired function, the settings can be
created or changed in several ways, 3 methods are available:
using the dial, using the numerical keyboard, or using either the
"+" or "-" buttons. The keyboard may also be used to set the
values contained within certain parameters. Choosing the most
suitable input method depends on the required precision and
your preferred routine in working with the Z1000.

Multi-Function Dial

When no function has been selected, the multi­function dial generally serves as a tempo
control for accompaniment and sequencing
operation. When an editing function has
been selected, however, the dial may also be
used for inputting values. The item highlighted in
the display can be set to the desired value by using the
dial.

B. Input

Basic Operations

4

15

c

Demo

St

Effect

Selector

The selector section enables direct input of a value using

either the numerical keyboard or the "+" and "-" keys,
thus changing the current value in discrete steps.

The on-board demos is included as a simple way to monitor the
quality and variety of sounds in the Z1000. There are two types
of demos: Song and Concert Magic. There are 5 preset songs
included in the the Song demo and 100 well-known pieces in
Concert Magic format. By pressing the DEMO button (F6) you are
able to choose between these 2 by selecting the desired demo
using the L buttons.

Basic Operations

4

Demos

5

16

SONG CONCERT MAGIC

1 SHOW TIME 1 CHILDREN´S
2 CARLOS 2 FOLK
3 COCKTAIL 3 HYMS & XMAS
4 UP TOWN 4 OCCASIONS
5 TECH. FOR TWO 5 INT´L

6 CLASSICAL

You can opt to play a single song or a medley. Press the F1
button to alternate between a single demo (Normal) and chained
sequence mode (Chain). Press the PLAY button (F5) to start the
demo, and press STOP (F6) to quit the demo.

In the Concert Magic section you can choose between playback
of the songs of the same group, such as Christmas songs,
children's songs with F1 (Group) and playback of all songs, one
after the other in a randomly selected sequence with F2
(Random).

A. Song Demo

Demos

5

17

Demonstration

Song
ConcertMagic

Mode PLAY STOP

B. Concert Magic

You can select up to 3 different sounds and assign them to
different keyboard sections: Left, Right 1 and Right 2. You must
first decide which section you are going to select a sound for. To
choose a section, press either L1 (Left), R1 (Right 1) or R2 (Right

2). In order to change the sounding melody for the
section, you must select the group within the
desired category (e.g. keyboard instruments, wind
instruments) in Sound Selection. After pressing a
selection button, a list of the available sounds will
appear in the display with the currently selected
sound highlighted. You can choose a sound using

the numeric keys. (Example: Press 05 to choose the
sound E.Piano 1.) Alternatively, you can select the desired sound
by using the Dial or the "+" and "-" buttons.

The L2 button is used for selecting the style (rhythmic pattern).

The title of the currently selected style appears in the

display beside the button. As just one style is active
at any given time, the desired style group may also
be selected directly in the Style Selection. Selecting
a style from within a style group is done in the same
manner as for sounds, i.e. by using the Dial, direct
input with the numeric keys, or changing the style

number in discrete steps by using the "+" and "-"
buttons in the selector.
.

The First Steps

6

A. Selecting a Sound

18

B. Selecting a Style

Before providing a detailed description of the rhythmic
accompaniments, we encourage you to experiment with the
styles of the Z1000. You might start by pressing one of the style
selection buttons, as you may wish to hear the variety of music
available there. Turning the Dial and thus moving the cursor to
the desired style will highlight the selection in the display. Press
the EXIT button in order to return to the main page.

Using Styles

7

The last selected sound or style is preselected for each group
even after switching to another group. When you go back to the
previous group menu, you will find the last selection remains
selected. The last selected style or sound is activated simply by
pressing the group button. The Z1000 remembers the selection
as long as the power supplied. Once the power is turned off,
the Z1000 selected the first one at the top of the menu.

Hint: In order to shorten the selection procedure it is

possible to skip the return to the main menu: when a

sound list is opened on the display for sound selection, you
can directly select the sound for Left with L1, the style with L2,
the sound for Right 1 with R1, and the sound for Right 2 with R2.
The section active for selection is indicated in the upper left
corner of the display.

A. Getting Started Quickly

The First Steps

6

19

C. Quick Select (last used preset)

Press the AUTO button (the LED button will light up) and then the
START/STOP button. The auto accompaniment will begin playing
the selected style in the key of C major. If you have played a
different chord with the left hand before pressing the START/STOP
button, the music starts in accordance with your chord. The Z1000
is capable of chord recognition and begins to interpret the chords
you play. You will notice that the new harmony is integrated into

Using Styles

7

20

GrandPiano
Pop1

GrandPiano
GrandPiano

120

C

the accompaniment and that the chord name currently recognized
is indicated in the center section of the display. When you press
the START/STOP button again, the accompaniment stops.

Left

Style

Effect

---Mixer--­Style

=

Sound

Right1

Right2

C.Magic

Demo

If you press the INTRO/ENDING button while there is no music
playing, the accompaniment arrangement begins with a short
introduction. The musical key corresponds to the chord that was
last recognized. You will notice that the Intro function takes into
account whether the last chord was in a minor or a major key.
The same applies to stopping an accompaniment by pressing the
INTRO/ENDING button, for the arrangement will then close with a
short ending phrase with the last recognized chord processed in
either a major or minor key.

B. Intro Start

Using Styles

7

21

C. Structure of the Styles

The accompaniment styles available with the Z1000 consist of 6
instrumental tracks: the drum part, the bass part and 4 distinct
accompaniment parts (ACC1 - 4), the latter for use with chord or
obbligato phrasing. Each track is setup in the stereo panorama
(Panpot) with control of volume, position and effects all available.
You can control settings in a similar manner as though operating
a mixing console. Each track contains a single instrumental
sound. On the drum track, for example, all percussion sounds

The accompaniment styles found in the Style Selection section
are grouped according to musical types. Each group (Pops, Rock,
Dance, etc.) contains up to 15 different accompaniment
arrangements. Each arrangement, when selected, gives a
descriptive name at the top of selection menu in the LCD display.
The groups Rock, Jazz and Standard Dance contain more than 12
styles each. Since the display can show only 12 styles at a time,
these groups are subdivided into two further groups each (Page 1
and Page 2), which are selected using the P.1 (F1 ) and P.2 (F2 )

(Drum Kit, Latin Percussion etc.) may be combined, and Acc 1 can
include an additional effect from the GM programs (such as
sliding over the strings of a guitar).

Using Styles

7

D. Style Selection

22

Style:

Pan

Vol

Drum

Bass ACC1 ACC2 ACC3 ACC4

Effect

Pops1 Contemporary L01

buttons. The User group allows you to select from among the
accompaniment arrangements you have created yourself.
Information on how to create your own styles is found in the
chapters entitled "Conductor 1" and "Conductor 2".

Using Styles

7

23

Style Variation/Fill-In 1-6

Each style is provided with 6 variations and 6 fill-ins. You may
want to select several styles and try out all versions of each
style. The LED shows
you which variation is
in use for playback.
You will notice with
many rhythmic styles
that although the
individual variations
generally increase in
complexity, some of
them possess very
different characteristics within a given style. In some cases
variations of the same style may be suited for completely
different songs or a medley in a certain genre. Furthermore, the
sequences of variations and fill-ins can be exchanged. You can
combine any desired fill-in with any variation.
When you press the Fill-In button, a musical transition is
performed according to the rhythmical position of the
accompaniment at that particular moment. A fill-in can be up to
2 measures in length and always provides a transition phrase to
the first beat of the next measure of the accompaniment. If the
Fill-in is selected earlier, it is held over until the correct metrical
position is reached; if selected later, only the last part of the

phrase is played. The LED lights up to indicate that a fill-in has
been activated and goes out when completed. For information
concerning additional settings for fill-ins please refer to the
section "Fill-In Mode".

Using Styles

7

24

E. Control

Several functions are available for controlling the accompaniment.
They are grouped in the lower left section of the front panel:
Auto, Auto/Split Setting , Intro/Ending, Start/Stop and
Synchronization.

Start/Stop

As soon as the START/STOP button is pressed, the Z1000 provides
a rhythmic pattern consisting of percussive instruments and/or
drums. At this stage of the playback you can already switch
between style and fill-in variations. The use of the new variation
then begins either at the first metrically appropriate moment (i.e.
at the end of the measure or after a quarter note) or with a
metrically appropriate duration. This prevents a fill-in from
continuing past the end of the measure and ensures that only the
last part of the transition is heard.

Hint: Pressing the START/STOP button again causes the

rhythm to be interrupted immediately. If you want to end

the accompaniment in this way, it is recommended that you

wait for a metrically suitable moment.

Intro/Ending

The chosen style can also be started and stopped by pressing
the INTRO/ENDING button. In this case the music begins with an
introduction (Intro), the length of which can vary from 1 to 5
measures. When the accompaniment is stopped by pressing the
INTRO/ENDING button, an ending is added which also has a
variable length.

Hint: You do not always have to start the accompaniment

with Variation 1. If you pre-select any variation prior to

pressing the Intro-Ending button, the selected variation will
begin after the introduction is completed.

Sync

If the SYNC button is pressed before beginning the playback of a
rhythm, this causes its beginning to be synchronized. The
accompaniment then starts as soon as you play the first note on
the keyboard. In this case the accompaniment would begin
directly with the first measure of the currently selected style, i.e.
without any introduction. You may also combine the
synchronization with the intro function, thus starting the
introduction as soon as you play something on the keyboard: To
do so, press the SYNC button followed by the INTRO/ENDING
button and then play the first chord on the keyboard.

Using Styles

7

25

Auto

When the Auto Mode is activated (the LED is lit), the complete
instrumental arrangement is available for the accompaniment.
The chord progression depends on what you specify with your
playing. The auto accompaniment interprets the key in which you
play by distinguishing between major and minor thirds and
recognizing alterations between triadic or more complex chords.
The recognition of chords normally depends on what you play
with the left hand (the Fingered Auto Mode setting can be
extended to cover the entire keyboard in menu item Auto/Split
Setting). After pressing the AUTO button, a new section opens in
the display in which the interpreted chord is shown. To start the
accompaniment with an introduction, it is necessary to specify the
key and quality (i.e. major or minor). If the desired key is C
major this is not necessary. To synchronize the start of the intro,
first press the SYNC button and then the INTRO/ENDING button.
It is then possible to start the arrangement by playing the first
notes in the left hand.

Hint: Pressing the AUTO button allows you to switch at any

time between a full accompaniment and one consisting

exclusively of drums and percussion. By turning off the chord

and bass parts you can obtain a percussion interlude.

Using Styles

7

26

The settings selected with the L1 button determine the way in
which the chord recognition function works:

"Fingered" limits the harmonic specifications to the chords
actually played in the left keyboard zone. To change a chord in
the Fingered Mode, at least 3 voices must be specified for the
Left keyboard. The Left keyboard (also called "Lower keyboard")
is used only for chord recognition and you do not hear the
sound. If no settings of the Split function have been made after
turning on the instrument, the note F2 represents the upper limit
for chord recognition. Refer to the chapter "Sounds in Practice"
for details on changing the range of the Left keyboard.

Auto/Split Setting (ACC SETTING)

The function Auto/Split Setting offer access to a display page on
which additional settings for the melody voice can be made.
Refer to the chapter "Sounds in Practice" for details concerning
Split Mode and Right Mode.

Using Styles

7

27

F. Auto Mode

"Whole Key" activates the chord recognition for all active
keyboard zones. In this mode at least 3 voices are required for
the interpretation of a chord.

"One Finger" uses the same Split conditions as the Fingered
Mode does for chord recognition. It is sufficient in this mode to
specify a single note or two with the left hand (Left keyboard) in
order to cause a change in harmony. Single notes are interpreted
as major chords built on the note played, which become the root
of the chord. With 2 notes, major, minor and seventh chords can
be recognized by specifying the major third, minor third or major
seventh, respectively.

Using Styles

7

28

Auto mode

Memory

Right mode

Fill mode

Split

OneFinger
on

Split
Auto

Auto mode

You can make further setting in order to fine-turn the way in
which the 3 components of the melody voice work with each
other. With the R1 button you activate the setting for the 2 Right
sounds:

- Split causes the keyboard to be divided into the zones Right 1
and Right 2.

- Layer, the default setting, determines that they are sounded
together.

The L2 button is used to select the Memory function. This can
be considered a "chord memory". When it is on, the Z1000 will
keep playing the accompaniment in the key that has been most
recently recognized after releasing your fingers from the keys. It
will stop when another chord is entered. The normal setting of
this function is "On"; it is automatically activated when the
instrument is turned on. By choosing the setting "Off" you can
specify that the accompaniment of the harmonic instruments is
active only while keys are played which enter a chord.

H. Right Mode

Using Styles

7

29

G. Memory

I. Fill-In Mode

Fill-In Mode lets you choose the way in which the transition is
performed from one to the next. There are 2 settings:

Right 1 Right 2

Normal: No fill-in is played when the variation is changed.
Auto: By choosing the Auto setting you can determine that
changing to a different style variation is always preceded by a fill­in. The start of the fill-in again depends on the metrical position
at the time you made the change; if the change was made early,
the transition is held over, if late, only the end of the fill-in
phrase is played. The Automatically starting fill-in corresponds to
the associated style variation (i.e., the change to Variation 3 is
preceded by Fill-In 3, etc.).

Using Styles

7

30

J. Split

Left

C1 C2

F#2

C3 C4 C5 C6

Akkorderkennung

With the F6 button you can reach a further display page, on
which the limits of the individual keyboard zones can be set.