Changes or modications not expressly approved by the
party responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
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 o 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 dier-
ent from that to which the receiver is connected.
■ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV techni-
cian for help.
Unauthorized changes or modication 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 DC adapter 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 DC power adapter when not using the instrument, or during electrical storms.
Connections
Before connecting the instrument to other devices, turn
o 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 elds
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 uids, or
chemical-impregnated wiping cloths.
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.
2
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, remove the electric plug from the
outlet. Then have the instrument inspected by qualied
service personnel.
Disconnect all cables before moving the instrument.
2. STYLE Selection Button
Select directly a preset Style.
3. METRONOME Button
Turn the metronome on and o.
STYLE
AB
MAIN
001-026
027-055
056-095
096-109
110-169
170-218
LATINCNTY POPBIG BANDFUNK
USB DEVICE
CD
PIANO
E.PIANO
ORGAN
ACCORDION
GUITAR
BASS
DSCO PTY
001-036
219-278
STRINGS
279-344
BRASS
345-395
SAX & WOODWIND
396-531
LEAD & PAD
532-581
PERC. & DRUMS
582-750
SFX & GM
WALTZ
POLKA
CHORD
AUTO
MODE
FILLINFADE
SYNC
STOP
START
START / STOP
BREAK
POP & BEAT
037-058
ROCK
059-090
BALLAD
091-115
DANCE
ALBUM
1
SYNTH
STOREBANKQ.S.LOCK
Q .S.1
3
11 12
209-230
116-136
LATIN & LATIN DANCE
BALLROOM
231-250
137-165
WALTZ& TRADITIONAL
SOUL & FUNK
251-260
166-191
WORLD
SWING & JAZZ
261-280
192-208
PIANIST
COUNTRY
2
SOUNDSTYLESONGALBUMRECORD
DEMO
PERFORMANCE MEMORY
123456
Q.S.2
Q .S.3
Q.S.4
5
4
15
13
14
SONG MODE:
14. PAUSE Button
Pause playing a song.
15. LOOP Button
Set the song cycle mode.
Whole song loop-single song
loop.
16
SONGSOUNDSTYLE
001-010
FOLK & COUNTRY
011-022
GOLDEN & POP
023-029
JAZZ & FUSION
030-090
PIANO
EXIT
SELECT1
7
PIANOHARPSIDREAM EPDRAWORGCHRCH ORGMUSETTE
HONKYCLAVI60S EPPERC ORGHARMNCA
NYLON GTFNGR BASSVIOLINSTRINGSTRUMPET
STEEL GTACO BASSCELLOCONCRTSTTROMBONE
SOPR SAXFLUTEPAN FLUTEDANCE LDVIBRA
ENTER
ALTO SAXCLARINETOBOETECH LD
PHRASE PAD
234STOP
8
TOUCH
6
LR1R2
SOUND
OCTAVETRANSPOSE
SUSTHARMARP
9
PART
ACCORD
BRASS
HORN
USER 1
USER 2
CELESTA
FX
IFX
TOUCH
10
22
23
24
25
26
29
19
20
17
18
21
27
28
18. BREAK Button
Play the break of the selected style.
19. SYNC STOP Button
Turn Sync Stop on and o.
20. SYNC START Button
Turn Sync Start on and o.
4. TAP Button
Input tempo by tapping.
5. TEMPO <, > Buttons
Adjust the current tempo.
6. MIXER Button
Enter Mixer menu.
7. FUNCTION Button
Enter Function menu.
6&7. USB Button
Press the MIXER and FUNCTION buttons at the same time to enter the USB ash drive menu.
8. CHORD MODE Button
Turn on, o and set the chord mode.
9. AUTO FILL IN Button
Turn Auto Fill In on and o.
10. FADE Button
Turn Fade In or Out, on and o.
4
16. REW Button
Rewind the song.
17. FF Button
Fast forward the song.
21. START/STOP Button
Start or stop playing the song.
STYLE MODE:
11. INTRO1/ENDING1 Button
Play the Intro or Ending 1.
12. INTRO2/ENDING2 Button
Play the Intro or Ending 2.
13. INTRO3/ENDING3 Button
Play the Intro or Ending 3.
14. MAIN A Button
Play the main A part of the Style.
15. MAIN B Button
Play the main B part of the Style.
16. MAIN C Button
Play the main C part of the Style.
17. MAIN D Button
Play the main D part of the Style.
21. START/STOP Button
Start or stop the playing.
22. SOUND Button
Enter the Sound mode.
Press repeatedly to switch R1-R2-L.
23. STYLE Button
Enter the Style mode.
24. SONG Button
Enter the Song mode.
25. ALBUM Button
Turn Album function on and o.
26. RECORD Button
Enter the record mode.
27. BANK Button
Select a Performance Memory bank.
28. STORE Button
Save current panel settings to one
of the Performance Memory slots.
29. PERFORMANCE MEMORY
1 - 6 Buttons
Recall the memorised setting.
QUICK SETTING
Recall the Sound setting for the
current Style.
Page 5
Panel & Display Description
MASTER VOLUME
STYLE
8 POPRNR LOVE BLDHOUSE
SUNSHINE80S DISCO
16BEAT BLS ROCKHIPHOP
COOL 8BT8BT BLD
CHA CHA
SALSASMTH JZ
FUS SHUFLBLGRASS LTN ROCK
METRONOMETAPMIXERFUNCTIONTEMPO
INTRO / ENDING
AB
213
47
48
30. LOCK Button
Turn the LOCK function on or o.
31. Q.S. Button
Access Quick Setting.
32. Data Dial / ENTER Button
Increase and decrease the values, or
provide conrmation when pressed.
33. EXIT Button
Exit Menu or Cancel.
34. <, > Buttons
Decrease or increase values.
MAIN
001-026
027-055
056-095
096-109
110-169
170-218
LATINCNTY POPBIG BANDFUNK
USB DEVICE
CD
PIANO
E.PIANO
ORGAN
ACCORDION
GUITAR
BASS
DSCO PTY
001-036
219-278
STRINGS
279-344
BRASS
345-395
SAX & WOODWIND
396-531
LEAD & PAD
532-581
PERC. & DRUMS
582-750
SFX & GM
WALTZ
POLKA
CHORD
AUTO
MODE
FILL INFADE
SYNC
STOP
START
START / STOP
BREAK
POP & BEAT
037-058
ROCK
059-090
BALLAD
091-115
DANCE
ALBUM
SYNTH
STOREBANKQ.S.LOCK
Q .S.1
209-230
116-136
LATIN & LATIN DANCE
BALLROOM
231-250
137-165
WALTZ & TRADITIONAL
SOUL & FUNK
251-260
166-191
WORLD
SWING & JAZZ
261-280
192-208
PIANIST
COUNTRY
SOUNDSTYLESONGALBUMRECORD
DEMO
PERFORMANCE MEMORY
123456
Q.S.2
Q .S.3
Q.S.4
001-010
011-022
023-029
030-090
TOUCH
EXIT
46
42. SUSTAIN Button
Turn the sustain on and o.
43. ARPEGGIO Button
Turn the arpeggio on and o.
42&43. Touch Button
Press the SUSTAIN and ARPEGGIO
Button at the same time to turn
Touch mode on and o.
44. HARMONY Button
Turn the harmony eect on and o.
SONGSOUNDSTYLE
FOLK & COUNTRY
GOLDEN & POP
JAZZ & FUSION
PIANO
SELECT1
30
PIANOHARPSI DREAM EP DRAW ORG CHRCH ORGMUSETTE
HONKY CLAVI60S EPPERC ORG HARMNCA
NYLON GT FNGR BASSVIOLIN STRINGS TRUMPET
STEEL GTACO BASSCELLOCONCRTSTTROMBONE
SOPR SAXFLUTEPAN FLUTEDANCE LDVIBRA
ENTER
ALTO SAXCLARINETOBOETECH LD
PHRASE PAD
234STOP
3334
3536
31
PART
LR1R2
SOUND
ACCORD
BRASS
HORN
USER 1
USER 2
CELESTA
OCTAVETRANSPOSE
SUSTHARMARP
TOUCH
FX
IFX
38
39
32
4041
37
45444342
45. IFX Button
Turn the Insert Eect on and o.
46. LCD
Show all the important settings for
the current operation.
47. JOYSTICK
Control the pitch bend, modulation
or assign functions of the keyboard.
48. PHONES Output Jack
For connecting headphones to the
keyboard.
35. PHRASE PAD SELECT Button
Select a desired Phrase Pad Bank.
36. PHRASE PAD 1 – 4 Buttons
Start the percussion and melodic
phrases playback.
37. PHRASE PAD STOP Button
Stop the percussion and
melodic phrases playback.
38. PART Buttons
Turn each Sound part on and o.
39. SOUND Selection Buttons
Select directly a preset Sound.
40. Octave <, > Buttons
Adjust the octave value.
41. TRANSPOSE <, > Buttons
Adjust the transpose value.
Joystick
The instrument has a four-direction joystick. Move the Joystick up, down, left, or
right to change keyboard pitch or sound eects. After releasing it, the Joystick will
return to the neutral position.
The assigned parameters:
X- Pitch Bend Down
X+ Pitch Bend Up
Y+ Modulation
Y- (Assignable)
5
Page 6
Panel & Display Description
Rear Panel
1
1. POWER Button
Turn the power on and o.
2. USB TO DEVICE Port
For Connecting an USB ash drive device.
3. USB TO HOST Port
For connecting to a computer.
4. SUSTAIN PEDAL Jack
For connecting a sustain pedal (assignable).
2
LCD
3
1
2
4
6
7
8
16
7
13
15
21
23
25
3
4
5
9
10
5
5. EXPRESSION PEDAL Jack
For connecting an expression pedal (assignable).
6. LINE OUTPUT Jacks
For connecting to external speakers or a PA system.
7. AUX INPUT Jack
For connecting an external audio source, such as an MP3
or CD player.
8. POWER Jack
Connect DC 15V power adaptor.
11
14
17
18
19
6
12
20
22
24
8
26
1. ALBUM
2. SYNTH
3. SERIAL NUMBER
4. SOUND / STYLE / SONG / DEMO / PAD
5. INFROMATION
6. RECORD
7. TREBLE CLEF
8. BASS CLEF
9. USB
6
10. USB DEVICE
11. BAR / MINUTE
12. BEAT / SECOND
13. TEMPO
14. CHORD
15. MEMORY / LOCK / QUICK SETTING
16. MEMORY SETTING STORE/BANK
17. CHORD MODE
18. FADE
19. SECTION A/B/C/D
20. NUMBERED NOTATION
21. LAYER
22. SPLIT
23. HARMONY / ARPEGGIO
24. IFX
25. SUSTAIN
26. TOUCH
Page 7
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. Before connecting to power supply, please set the master volume
to zero.
2. Connect the AC adaptor to the DC 15V jack of this keyboard.
3. Plug the AC adaptor into an AC outlet.
4. Press the [POWER] button, the LCD will be lit, which indicates the
instrument is powered on.
5. When turning the power o, set the master volume to zero.
6. Press and hold [<]/[>] buttons at the same time, and then press the
[POWER] button to turn on the piano, which will clear all user data
in the piano, including user songs, user style, user sound and user
memory.
Setup
Notes:
1. In order to save energy, the instrument will automatically shutdown
in 30 minutes if it is not used. (Please refer to Auto Power O).
2. For your safety, please unplug the instrument when it is not in use
or during a thunderstorm.
Music Stand
A music stand is supplied with the keyboard. Insert it into the slots at
the rear panel to attach it to the instrument.
Connecting the Headphones
When a pair of stereo headphones (not included) is connected to
the [PHONES] jack, the speakers will automatically switch o so that
sound will only be heard in the headphones.
Note:
To prevent hearing damage, do not use headphones at high volume or
for long periods of time.
Connecting Pedals
Connecting a Sustain Pedal
Plug in a sustain pedal or switch here to apply dampening eects
to your playing.
Connecting an Expression Pedal
An optional expression pedal can be plugged into the expression jack
for assigning an available function as desired.
7
Page 8
Connections
Connecting to external PA systems
Use an audio cable to connect the LINE OUT jack of the instrument to
the audio INPUT jack of the external equipment. When L/MONO jack is
used, both L and R signals are merged and output in mono.
Note:
To avoid damaging the speakers, please set the master volume to zero
before connecting the power and other devices.
Connecting an MP3/CD Player
Connect an external audio source to the AUX IN jack on the rear panel.
The input signal is mixed with the instrument signal.
Connecting a Computer
Please connect the USB TO HOST jack of the instrument to the USB
port of a computer.
Note:
This instrument comes with both USB MIDI and USB Audio features.
Connecting a USB Flash Drive
Connect a USB ash drive to the instrument, you can save the data
such as Performance memory settings, recorded data to the USB ash
drive, or load and play back les saved in the USB ash drive
on the instrument.
Note:
To avoid error or damaging the USB ash drive, do not remove it when
reading or writing is in progress.
8
Page 9
The instrument has three parts: L, R1 and R2. You can use the [PART]
button to switch these parts ON or OFF.
Playing Sounds
Turning on the Part Switch, Selecting and Playing a Sound
1. Press the [PART R1] button to turn it on, LCD shows “SOUND R1”
and the current sound number and name.
2. There are two ways to select sounds:
Press one of the [SOUND SELECT] buttons to select the sound you
want to play, LCD shows the current sound number and name.
Press the [SOUND] button to enter the SOUND mode, then use the
data dial or [<] / [>] buttons to select the sound you want to play.
LCD shows the current sound number and name.
Playing Two Sounds Simultaneously
1. Press the [PART R2] button to turn the part on. “LAYER” light up on
display.
Sounds
2. Selecting a sound for SOUND R2. Use the data dial or [<] / [>] buttons
to select the R2 sound.
3. After selecting a sound for two parts, play the keyboard and you will
hear a layered, ensemble sound combining two parts.
Playing Dierent Sounds with Both Hands
1. Press the [PART L] button to turn the part on. The keyboard is split
into the left and right areas, each with a dierent sound. “SOUND L”
and “SPLIT” light up on display. LCD shows the current sound number and name.
2. Selecting a sound for SOUND L. Use the data dial or [<] / [>] buttons-
to select the L sound.
Split Point
The key that separates sound L and sound R1/R2 is called the “split
point”. The split point is set to F#3 at the factory setting. This can be
changed to any other key in Setting.
Setting the Keyboard Touch Sensitivity
This instrument features several dierent touch sensitivity curves
programmed to simulate the touch response of various model acoustic
pianos.
1. Press the [SUST] button and [ARP] button simultaneously, to open
or close touch sensitivity setting.
2. There are ve built-in touch types, namely Soft2, Soft1, Medium,
Hard1, Hard2.
The default type is Medium.
3. If you select O, the keyboard touch is xed, the touch sign in the
upper right corner will go out.
9
Page 10
Sounds
Transpose & Octave
Transpose
The transpose function allows the overall pitch of the instrument, including Styles and Songs, to be transposed up or down by a maximum
of one octave in semitone steps.
1. Press [TRANSPOSE <] or [TRANSPOSE >] button to adjust the value
from-12 to +12 semitones.
2. Press [TRANSPOSE <] or [TRANSPOSE >] button simultaneously,
it will reset the value to default: 0.
Octave
You can also shift the pitch of a specic part or track up or down by full
octaves. Octave shift is not available for Style and Song modes.
1. Press [OCTAVE <] or [OCTAVE >] button to change the octave value
within the range of -2 to +2.
2. Press [OCTAVE <] or [OCTAVE >] button simultaneousl, it will set the
value to default: 0.
Note:
The sound octave adjusted depends on the current sound layer.
Sustain
1. Press the [SUST] button to turn the SUSTAIN eect on or o.
2. When the sustain is turned on, “SUSTAIN” lights up on display, and
all notes you play will have a longer sustain.
Synth
You can use the Synth function to create your own sound based on the
built-in sound samples.
Entering the Synth
Press [FUNCTION] button and go to Synth to access the Synth function.
Creating user sound
1. LCD will rst display “Edit Snd” and sound number. The Synth ag
will be lit. Use [<] / [>] buttons to select a desired user sound slot.
10
Page 11
2. Press [ENTER] button to enter the next menu. Then use the Data Dial
to select “Snd_Edit” or “Delete”. Press [ENTER] to go forward or press
[EXIT] to return to the previous menu.
3. If you select “Snd_Edit” and press [ENTER], the LCD will display
“PCMSound” and sample sound number. Use [<] / [>] buttons to
adjust the sound. Use Data Dial to select sound parameter, the sound
parameter will display on the LCD as follows “PCMSound”, “Cuto”,
“Resonance”, “Env Attk”, “Env Dcy”, “Env Sust”, “Env Rls”, “VibRate”,
“VibDepth”, “VibDelay”. Use [<] / [>] buttons to adjust the value, you
can play the keyboard to listen to the sound eect.
If you press [EXIT] button,LCD displays “Save?”,press [ENTER] button
to save the user sound or press [EXIT] button without saving.
If after saving, you can nd your edited user sound in the last serial
number of sound mode.
4. If you select the “Delete” menu and press [ENTER] button, LCD dis-
plays “Sure?”, press [ENTER] button to delete the current user sound,
and then return to previous menu. If you press [EXIT] button cancel the
operation, and then return to previous menu.
Sounds
Parameter name RangeDefault Note
PCMSound001 - n001n is the number of actual PCM's used in the keyboard.
Cuto000 - 127 064
Resonanc000 - 127 064
Env Attk000 - 127 064
Env Dcy000 - 127 064
Env Rls000 - 127 064
VibRate000 - 127 064
VibDepth000 - 127 064
VibDelay000 - 127 064
Adjust the lter cuto of the sound.
As the value is turned higher, the sound becomes brighter.
Adjust the lter resonance of the sound.
As the value is turned higher, the resonance eect becomes stronger.
Determines the time it takes for a sound to reach maximum volume after the
key is pressed and sound begins.
As the value is turned lower, the sound begins faster.
Determines the time it takes for a sound to reach its sustain level volume after
the attack.
As the value is turned lower, the sound decays faster.
Determines the time from the key is released until the sound decays to silence.
As the value turned lower, the sound disappears faster.
Determines how fast one vibrato eect cycle is played.
As the value is turned higher, the vibrato speed becomes faster.
Determines the strength of the vibrato eect.
As the value is turned higher, the eect becomes stronger.
Determines how quickly the vibrato eect starts after the sound begins.
As the value is turned higher, the vibrato starts later.
11
Page 12
Style
Using Styles
Selecting Various Styles
Press one of the [STYLE SELECT] buttons to select the style you want to
play, LCD shows the current style number and name.
Press the [STYLE] button to enter the STYLE mode, then use the data
dial or [<] / [ >] buttons to select the style you want to play . LCD shows
the current style number and name.
Playing the Percussion Tracks of a Style
The percussion track is a signicant part of a style. You can generally
identify the style of music by listening to its percussion track.
1. In the Style mode, press the [START/STOP] button. The style will
immediately start with only the percussion track.
2. Press the [START/STOP] button again to stop the style playback.
Playing All Tracks of a Style
With auto accompaniment, you just need to play chords. The accompaniment will automatically follow along with the chords you play. This
simulates the experience of playing with an orchestra.
Play all the tracks of a style as follows:
1. Press the [CHORD MODE] button to turn on chord detection.
2. Press the [SYNC START] button to turn on the Sync Start function.
3. Press a chord in the chord area. It will start playing auto accompani-
ment of all tracks.
Experiment with playing dierent chords with your left hand and playing the melody with your right hand.
The automatic accompaniment will enhance your performance.
Style Playback
Style Variations
There are many preprogrammed variations of automatic accompaniment.
[INTRO1/ENDING1] - [INTRO3/ENDING3]
This instrument features three built-in Intro/Ending sections.
1. Press one of the [INTRO 1] - [INTRO 3] buttons before starting style
playback. The [INTRO] button LED will light up. Press the [START/
STOP] button or play a chord on the keyboard (if [SYNC START] is
enabled) to start playing the Intro pattern.
12
Page 13
2. An Ending is commonly used at the end of a performance. This
instrument features three built-in Ending sections. Press one of the
[ENDING 1] - [ENDING 3] buttons to start the Ending section in the
next measure. The Style play back will stop when the Ending nishes.
[MAIN A] - [MAIN D]
Main is used for the loop part of the song. This instrument features four
built-in Main sections.
Press the [MAIN A] - [MAIN D] buttons during style playback to shift
between dierent patterns. The new Main section will start playing at
the next measure.
[BREAK]
When in Style playback, using a Break section can give even more dynamics to the Main section loop.
As the Style plays, press the [BREAK] button to play a Break section in the
next measure.
After the Break plays, it will automatically return to the Main loop section.
Style
Control Buttons
[START/STOP]
Start or stop playing back the Style. When the Style is playing, the [START/
STOP] button LED ashes according to the current tempo.
[SYNC START]
Start Style playback when playing the keyboard.
When [CHORD MODE] is turned o, turn on the [SYNC START] button,
and the percussion channels will start playing when you press any key.
When [CHORD MODE] and [SYNC START] are both turned on, the Style
playback will be triggered by playing a chord in the keyboard chord detect
area.
[SYNC STOP]
To stop the style when releasing the chord, press the [SYNC STOP] button. This only happens when [CHORD MODE] is enabled.
When [SYNC STOP] is turned on, the style stops when you release the
chord. [SYNC START] will then automatically turn on for you to easily control the Style start and stop.
[AUTO FILL IN]
Turn on [AUTO FILL IN] by pressing the button. It will automatically play a
Fill when you switch between Main Patterns. Putting Fills in your Style performance gives variation to the song between Main parts. This instrument
features four built-in Fill sections. After the Fill plays, it will automatically
return to the Main loop section.
13
Page 14
Style
[FADE IN]
Starting the Style with Fade In produces a smooth beginning, with the
volume increasing from low to high. Press the[FADE] button when Style
playback is stopped. The [FADE] LED will light up. When the Fade In is
complete, the [FADE] LED will go out.
[FADE OUT]
Stopping the Style with Fade Out produces a smooth ending, with the
volume tapering from high to low. Press the [FADE] button during Style
playback. The [FADE] LED will light up. When the Fade Out is complete,
the Style will automatically stop and the LED will go out. The keyboard
volume will also become lower if you are playing.
Chord Mode
Chord Basics
This section is a brief introduction to the basics of chords.
Chord Construction
1. When three or more notes are played together, they form a chord.
A chord is the basic component of harmony, and each note in the
chord is generally built according to a principle of thirds.
2. In most music, the fundamental chord is the “triad.” The notes that
make up a chord are determined according to their position: the
lowest note is called the “root”, the one a third interval above the
root is called the “third”, and the one a fth interval above the root is
called the “fth”.
3. The root note, also known as the tonic, is the most important note in
a chord. It stabilizes the sound by determining the“mode” of the
chord, xing the composition of the other notes in the chord. The
name of the chord structure depends on the interval of each note
above the root note in the chord.
• When the root pitch is a perfect fth away from the fth note and a
major or minor third from the third note, they are called “major chords”
and “minor chords”.
• When the root pitch is a major third and an augmented fth or a minor
triad and a diminished fth from the third note and fth note, they are
called the “augmented chord” and “diminished chord”.
According to the principle of third superposition, we can add a seventh
(seven intervals from the root note) and ninth(nine intervals from the root
note) on the triad to form a “seventh chord”, “ninth chord”, “eleventh
chord” and “thirteenth chord”.
Fifth
Third
Major TriadMinor Triad
Augmented TriadDiminished Triad
Root
Please refer to a chord chart or use a chord reference for more information on chord types.
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Chord Inversion
The “inversion” of a chord is formed by turning the root note upward
and placing the third or fth note in the lowest position. The chord is
called an “inversion chord” when the root of the chord is not in the
lowest position.
This instrument supports playing chords by using inversion chord
ngering. When Bass inversion mode is turned on, the ngering of
standard chords and the ngering of inversion chords will have dierent eects.
Chord Name
A chord name can tell you almost everything you need to know about
a chord, including: the root of the chord, whether the chord is a major
chord or a minor chord, an augmented chord or a diminished chord, a
seventh chord or a ninth chord, and so on.
For example, the name below clearly indicates that the root of the
chord is C, and the chord type is a minor triad, so this chord is a
minor triad with C as the root.
Please refer to a chord chart or use a chord reference for more information on chord names.
Fingered
The default chord detect mode of this instrument is Fingered.
You can either use Single-ngered or Multi-ngered.
Note:
In Single-ngered Mode, you can play Major chords, Minor chords,
Seventh chords and Minor seventh chords by using up to three
ngers. Let’s take for example a chord with root C and introduce the
ngering for these four chords.
In Single Finger mode, you can play these four chords with a single
nger.
Style
Root Position First Inversion Second Inversion
Chord RootChord Type
Mаjor Triad
Only press the root note on the keyboard.
Minor Triad
Press the root note and the nearest
left black key simultaneously.
Seventh chord
Press the root note and the nearest
left white key simultaneously.
Minor seventh chord
Press the root note and the nearest
left white and black keys simultaneously .
Multi-ngered
Multi-ngered mode only detects multi-nger chords. Let’s take
forexample a chord with root C and introduce ngering according to a
chord chart or chord reference.
(b5)
Csus
Notes: enclosed in parentheses are optional; the chords could be recognized without them.
C
2
CM
(b5)
7
CmM
(b5)
C1+8
7
Bass Invert
Detects inverted chords so the Bass channel can play a note other than
the root of the chord.
Smart Full Range
Detects multi-ngered chords in the full keyboard area.
C1+5Cancel
Cancel/C
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Style
Setting Chord Detect Mode
Which ngering to use depends on the setting of the chord detect mode.
Entering Chord Mode
1. Press the [CHORD MODE] button to enter Chord mode.
2. Press the [CHORD MODE] button repeatedly to circulate between
“FINGERED-MULTI-INVENT-FULL”.
3. In FINGERED, MULTI, INVENT mode, the keyboard is divided into two
sections. The chord section is in the left hand area. In SMART FULL
RANGE mode, the entire keyboard is chord section.
Playing in Chord Mode
1. Press the [SYNC START] button to engage the sync start function.
2. Play a chord in the chord section, it will start playing auto accompani-
ment of all tracks. Or press the [START/STOP] button to start percussion playback, then play a chord in the chord section to start playing
all tracks.
Quick Setting (Q.S.)
When Quick Setting is switched on, you can instantly recall all auto
accompaniment related settings including sound selection and eects
simply with a single touch of a button.
1. Press the [Q.S.] button to turns on Quick Setting for current style.
[Q.S.1] - [Q.S.4] buttons are now active.
2. Press one of the [Q.S.1] - [Q.S.4] buttons to engage the desired set-
ting.
Various panel settings (such as sound, eect, etc.) that match the
selected style can be instantly recalled. Sync start is automatically
turned on when Q.S. is engaged.
Quick Setting parameter list:
Part ON/OFF (Sound R1,R2 and L)
Sound Number (Sound R1,R2 and L)
Sound Volume (Sound R1,R2 and L)
Sound IFX Level (Sound R1,R2 and L)
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Playing Songs and Audio
You can also play audio les (WAV / MP3) and MIDI les from a USB
device through the built-in speakers.
Selecting Songs
1. Press the [SONG] button to enter the SONG mode, then use the data
dial or [<] / [>] buttons to select the song you want to play.
LCD shows the current song number and name.
Playing Songs
1. Press the [START/STOP] button, it will stop playing. Press the button
again, it will play the current song repeatedly.
2. When the songs is stopped, pressing [STYLE] button will exit the song
mode.
Song control
REW, FF and PAUSE
When the song is playing.
Press the [ ] button to fast forward the song.
Press the [ ] button to rewind the song.
Press the [ ] button to pause the playing song, press it again to continue playing.
Songs and Audio
LOOP
Press the [ ] button for a single song loop (LED red).
The default on powering-on is all song loop (LED blue).
MIDI Recording
In MIDI recording, you can save your recording as a user song on the
instrument, or export it to a connected USB disk. The saved user songs
will not be lost when you turn o the power.
Preparing and starting Recording
1. Press the [RECORD] button to enter the user song menu. The LCD
shows the current empty user song number, such as “No File!”. Use
the data dial or [<] / [>] buttons to select a location to save your
recording. If there is a location of the recording le, “User sng” will be
displayed.
2. Press the [RECORD] button again to enter the recording preparation
state. The “REC” indicator will glimmer. Now you can select the desired sound, style, tempo etc.
3. Press the [START/STOP] button or simply play the keyboard to start
recording. Alternatively, turn on the Chord Mode and SYNC START.
Recording will start when you play a chord in the chord section.
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Songs and Audio
Stopping Recording
During recording, press the [RECORD] button. It will stop recording and
save the recorded song automatically.
If the storage become used up during recording, recording will stop and
be saved automatically.
Note:
If the selected user song has data, the previous data will be overwritten
by new recording.
Playing back Recording
1. After recording, the recorded song will be automatically selected.
Or press [SONG] button to enter the Song interface, then use data
dial or [<] / [>] buttons to select a user song.
2. Press the [START/STOP] button to start the playback.
Deleting Recording
Hold down the [RECORD] and [SONG] buttons at the same time, then
turn on the power. This operation will delete all user songs.
Audio Recording
In audio recording, you can save your recording as MP3/WAV les to a
USB ash drive.
1. Connect your USB storage device via the USB TO DEVICE jack.
The audio les you recorded will be saved to this device. Please make
sure your USB device has sucient storage.
2. Press the [RECORD] button to start recording. The LCD will temporar-
ily show “RecStart”. All the sounds that you hear from the instrument
will be recorded, such as accompaniment, keyboard sounds, song
playback, demo playback, music from Aux In etc.
3. Press the [RECORD] button to stop recording. The “REC” indicator
will turn o. The recorded song will be saved to the USB storage
device, and be named as “AudioXXX”.
4. Press the [START/STOP] button to play back this recorded song.
Alternatively, you can select to play back the recorded song from
the USB play menu. See Connecting an USB storage device.
Note:
1. Do not disconnect the USB storage device from the instrument
during recording, otherwise the le may be corrupted. Keep the
instrument power on during audio recording.
2. You cannot play audio les while recording audio.
3. Audio recording supports up to 90 minutes of recording, and will be
automatically saved when the time is up.
4. Audio recording does not support recording DEMO.
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1. Press the [Metronome] button to turn on the metronome, the beat
will sound. The beat indicat or on the LCD will start counting.
2. Press the [Metronome] button again to turn o the metronome
function.
Metronome
Each style of the instrument has been set with a default or standard
tempo, which can be changed by using the [TEMPO<] / [TEMPO>]
buttons.
1. Changing the tempo
Use the [TEMPO<] / [TEMPO>] button to change the tempo. Or use
the Data Dial to make a quick change when the value is ashing on
LCD.
2. To restore the default tempo setting, press the [TEMPO<] / [TEMPO>]
buttons simultaneously.
You can also use the Tap Tempo feature to change the current tempo,
which is an ecient way to get the desired tempo.
1. When the Style or Song is playing, you can press the [TAP] button
several times to change the tempo.
2. When the Style or Song stops, press the [TAP] button several times in
succession, and the Style or Song will start playing at the tempo you
tapped.
Tempo
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Phrase Pads
A Phrase Pad oers a short rhythmic sequence or sequence of phrases.
Similar types of sequences are combined to form a Phrase Pad Bank.
Selecting a Phrase Pad Bank
Press the [PHRASE PAD SELECT] button to enter the Phrase Pad selection menu, then use data dial or [<] / [>] buttons to select a phrase pads.
Playing Phrase Pads
Playing One or More Phrase Pads
Press any [PHRASE PAD] button to start playback. Now, the LED lights
of the corresponding buttons will light up and the pad will play according
to the current system tempo.
During playback, press the same Phrase Pad again and it will play again
from the start.
You can play several Phrase Pads at the same time. The new Phrase Pad
will start immediately after pressing it.
Stopping Playing Phrase Pads
Press the [PHRASE PAD STOP] button to stop all phrase Pads at the
same time. The LED lights will all go out.
If several Phrase Pads are playing at the same time, you can hold
[PHRASE PAD STOP] and press one of the Phrase Pads to stop it immediately. The other Phrase Pads will keep playing.
The instrument has two types of sequences: Loop sequences and Single
sequences. The loop sequence will loop when playing. Single sequences
will stop automatically after playing one time.
Setting Phrase Pads to Standby Status
Press [PHRASE PAD SELECT] and hold it. Press one or more Phrase
Pads at the same time. The corresponding Phrase Pads can be set to
standby state, in which their LEDs keep ashing.
Now, press [PHRASE PAD SELECT] and hold it. Press one of the Phrase
Pads that is in standby state, and it will play immediately. Other Phrase
Pads will remain in standby state.
If you want to play all of the Phrase Pads that are in standby state at the
same time, just press any of them.
When [CHORD ON/OFF] is o, playing the keyboard will trigger all
Phrase Pads that are in standby state.
If you need to cancel the standby state, hold [PHRASE PAD STOP] and
press the Phrase Pad you want to cancel at the same time.
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Playing Phrase Pads with Chord Mode
Many Phrase Pads in this instrument respond to chords. When you play
dierent chords, the notes in the phrase sequences will change.
Press the [CHORD MODE] button to turn this function on. The left side of
the keyboard becomes the chord Range.
Choose a Phrase Pad and play dierent chords with your left hand in
the chord area. Playing a chord while the [CHORD MODE] is on will also
immediately play the Phrase Pad at the same time.
Notes:
1. Phrase Pads can be accompanied by a Style to give your perfor mance additional exibility.
2. When the Style is played, press the Phrase Pad to have the Phrase
Pad play in sync with the Style. The Phrase Pad does not respond
to Cancel and Cancel2 chords.
Phrase Pads
Split Point: F#3
When you nd and select a song in the Album, the instrument automatically sets the best setting for this song.
1. Press the [ALBUM] buttons to turn on this function. LCD shows the
current album name and number.
2. Use the data dial or [<] / [>] buttons to select a desired album.
Album
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Demo
1. Press [STYLE]+[SONG] buttons to enter Demo mode, then use the
data dial, the [<] button or the [>] button to select a demo song.
2. Press [STYLE]+[SONG] buttons simultaneously again or press the
[START/STOP] button to stop playing and exit the demo mode.
Mixer
1. Press the [MIXER] button to enter the Mixer menu, LCD shows the
parameter item.
2. Use the data dial to select a parameter item, then use the [<] button or
the [>] buttons to adjust the volume of the selected item.
3. Press the [<] / [>] buttons simultaneously to restore the default value.
Press the [<] / [>] buttons simultaneously again to turn o the volume
of the selected item.
Press [<] / [>] buttons simultaneously again to turn on the part volume.
Press [EXIT] button to quit the Mixer menu.
Note:
It will exit the Mixer Menu if there is no operation in 5 seconds.
Parameter items and the volume range in the Mixer menu:
Hold down the [STORE] button, then press one of the [M1] - [M6]
buttons to save the current panel settings to that memory.
Note:
This operation will overwrite the previous data.
Recalling a Panel Setting
Press one of the [M1] - [M6] buttons. It will recall the settings saved
in that memory. This will reset the related parameters on the control
panel.
Note:
Performance memory cannot be recalled when Q.S. function is in use.
Selecting a Memory Bank
1. Press the [BANK] button. The LCD shows the current bank
number.
2. Press and hold the [BANK] button to quickly switch memory
banks.
Note:
Hold down both the [STORE] and [M1] buttons, then turn on the power. This operation will reset the performance memory to factory default
setting.
Locking Parameters
Depending on your performance, you may want to keep special
settings. Use the settings lock to retain the locked items of the current
setting when you switch to another memory.
Press the [LOCK] button to turn the lock function on or o.
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Eects
Insert Eects
The instrument has a variety of preset insert eects, including Chorus,
Flanger, Phaser, Tremolo, EQ, Distortion, Wah and Compressor that
can be applied to each sound part.
1. The insert eect is set on when the keyboard is powered on. Press
[IFX] button to turn o the eect function and the IFX indicator light
will turn o.
2. Press [FUNCTION] button and go to IFX to enter the IFX eect
selection menu. The eect applied to the last-pressed sound part
is now controlled. Press [ENTER] button to select Type, Preset,
Parameter1 and Parameter2.In the Type and Preset interface, press
[ENTER] button to enter, and use the data dial to select the desired
type.
In the Parameter interface, use [<] / [>] buttons to adjust the parameters. Press [EXIT] button to return to the previous menu.
3. The insert eect settings will be saved automatically when you exit
from the IFX mode. The next time you enter the IFX mode, it will use
the same eect settings as your last operation. Changing to another
sound will change the IFX setting back to default.
Note:
Part of IFX bound with sound is not open, so it cannot be adjusted,
this kind of IFX and LCD are displayed in type and preset “Untitled”.
Global Eects
This instrument has 2 global eect modules that may be applied simultaneously: GFX1 (reverb) and GFX2 (chorus).
1. Adjusting Global Eects
Press [FUNCTION] button and go to GFX1 or GFX2. Press [ENTER]
button to enter the next level.
The rst menu item is the total level of each eect applied to the
master that can be adjusted from 0 to 127.
2. Selecting Global Eects
At this time, turn the Data Dial and press [ENTER] button to select
Type and Preset.
3. Adjusting Global Eect Parameters
After selecting Type and Preset, please return to the previous level,
turn the Data Dial, then go to the parameter item, and use [<] / [>]
buttons to adjust the parameters.
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4. Adjusting Global Eect part levels
After 2 detail eect parameters, there is sound part level adjustment. This sets the eect level applied to the last-pressed sound
part.
Note:
After all adjustments are completed, you can press [EXIT] button to
return to the main interface step by step or press [FUNCTION] button
directly to return to the main interface.
Master EQ
1. Press [FUNCTION] button and go to EQ to enter the EQ setting page,
and switch the PRESET and press [ENTER] button to set type and parameters (Low, mid1, ..., High) via the Data Dial and [<] / [>] buttons.
2. Press [EXIT] button to return to the previous menu.
Press the [ARP] button turn on the arpeggio. The “ARP” indicator lights up
on LCD. Repeat this operation to turn o the arpeggio. Arp can be turned
on or o at each Sound layer.
As long as one layer of Sound turns on Arp, the LCD display will light up.
All sound layers turn o Arp, and LCD display will turn o.
Harmony
The Harmony function will automatically add harmony eect to the notes
you play in the right hand area.
Turning on the harmony function.
Press the [HARM] button to turn on the harmony function, “HARM” lights
up on display.
Playing with harmony eect.
Turn on the chord function, then play a chord in the left hand area. It will
add harmony eect to the sound.
Turning the harmony o.
Press the [HARM] button again to turn o the function. The “HARM” lights
o.
Setting the harmony type.
You can set the harmony type in Setting.
Note:
1. Only either one of the Arp and Harmony can be opened in the same
sound layer.
2. L Sound cannot turn on Harmony function.
USB Storage Devices
The instrument recognizes USB ash drives, sized from 16M to 256G in the
format of FAT16 and FAT32. It does not support USB partition. We recommend
you format the USB ash drive on the instrument before
using. Do not edit the backup les saved in the USB ash drive.
Common Operation
1. Press [MIXER] + [FUNCTION] buttons simultaneously to enter USB Device
mode, press the [EXIT] button to exit the function.
2. If you connect a USB ash drive to the instrument, LCD will show “USB
disk sign”. If the initialization succeeds, LCD will show “Play”, otherwise, it
will show “DiskErr”. If the USB Flash Drive is not connected, LCD will show
“NoDisk!”.
3. In the USB Device mode, you can use [<] / [>] button or Data dial to choose
menu, press [ENTER] button to go forward or press [EXIT] button to return
to previous menu.
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4. In USB Device mode, you can press [EXIT] / [STYLE] / [SONG] button
or a STYLE select button to exit the mode.
5. When playing a le, it is possible to use the Mixer to adjust the playing
volume.
Play
Select the menu “Play” and press [ENTER] button, the Play USB submenu is displayed on LCD, which includes “Song” or “Style”. You can
select one by using Data Dial.
Playing Song:
1. Select “Play” menu and “Song” sub-menu.
2. Press [ENTER] button, use [<] / [>] button or Data Dial to select a le.
Press [START/ STOP] button to play it. Press [START/STOP] button
again to stop playing, press [EXIT] button to return to previous menu.
3. If there is no recognizable le in the current directory, LCD will display
“No File!”.
USB Storage Devices
Playing Style:
1. Select “Play” menu and “Style” sub-menu.
2. Press [ENTER] button, use [<] / [>] button or Data Dial to select a le.
Operate Style playing in the same way as operating the on-board
Styles.
3. If there is no recognizable le in the current directory, LCD will display
“No File!”.
Save
Select the menu “Save” and press [ENTER] button, the Save sub menu
is displayed on LCD, which includes “Song” & “Dev Info”. You can select
one by using Data Dial.
Saving Song:
1. Select the “Song” sub-menu, then press [ENTER] button to save all
the user song.
2. Press [ENTER] button and the LCD will show “Succeed”.
3. After saving successfully, you can enter the Play-Song menu to view
the saved user song le “User00X”.
4. If the Song le is empty, it will prompt “No File!”.
Saving instrument information
1. Select the “Dev Info”menu, then press [ENTER] button and the LCD
will show “Succeed”.
2. After that, you can see a le in .mif format in the USB interface of the
computer. This le contains your instrument information.
3. If the USB disk memory is full, it will prompt “Full!”.
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USB Storage Devices
Note:
The mif le downloaded to the USB ash disk can be imported into the
grandsuite downloaded on the ocial website for operation. The grandsuite software has relevant operation instructions.
Load
Select the menu “Load” and press [ENTER] button, the Load sub menu
is displayed on LCD, which includes “Song” & “ExpStyle”. Use Data Dial
to select one.
Loading Song:
1. Use Data Dial to select a user song number.
2. Press [ENTER] button LCD will display MIDI le in USB ash drive.
Now select one of the les and press [ENTER] button to load the le.
After the save is successful, the LCD displays “Succeed”. If the saved
slot has user songs, it will prompt “Rewrite?”, please press [ENTER]
button to continue, or press [EXIT] button directly without saving.
3. Press the [SONG] button to view the saved songs in the last song
number.
4. If the Song le is empty, it will prompt “No File!”
Loading Expansion Style:
1. Download the GrandSuite in ocial website, make an extension le
with Grandsuite and save it as an mpk le (there are instructions for
relevant operations in grandsuite), or download the expanded style
directly from ocial website, and save it to the U disk.
2. Insert the U disk into the electric piano. Enter the USB ash drive,
enter the Load interface and select Style.
3. Press [ENTER] button, if the save is successful, LCD will display “suc-
ceed”. If the U disk format is wrong or the style le is wrong, LCD will
display “Erorr!”.
4. Press the [STYLE] button, and you can view the saved expansion
package style in the last style serial number.It’s time to play.
Note:
The piano only supports loading extended styles,extended arpeggio and
sound load are not supported.
Deleting Style:
Hold down the [RECORD] and [STYLE] buttons at the same time, then
turn on the power. This operation will delete all user songs.
Format
Select the menu “Format” and press [ENTER] button, “Sure?” are displayed on LCD. Press [ENTER] button to format the USB Storage Device,
or press [EXIT] button to cancel.
Note:
Formatting will delete all data in the USB ash drive!
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Setting
Press [FUNCTION] button and then select Setting to enter Setting
menu.LCD shows the current parameter.
Use the data dial to nd the parameter you wish to adjust. Anytime
press [EXIT] button to quit this menu.
Parameter items and the value range in the Function Menu:
1. Select the Tune menu. Use [<] / [>] buttons to change tune value. Its
range is from -50 to 50.
2. Press [<] / [>] buttons together will set the tune value to its default
setting.
Metronome Time Signature
This function sets the time signature over the range from 0, 2-9.
1. Select the Beat menu. Use [<] / [>] buttons to change the time signa-
ture.
2. Press [<] / [>] buttons together will reset to the default time signature.
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Setting
Fade In/Out Time
Select the Fadetime menu. Use [<] / [>] buttons to change Fade In time.
The range is form 1 to 20 second.
Split Point
This function sets the point that separates the entire keyboard to two
sections.
1. Select the Split Point menu. Use [<] / [>] buttons to change Split
Point. You can also press a key to assign the Split Point to that key.
2. Press [<] / [>] buttons together will reset to the default Split Point.
Harmony Type
1. Select the Harmony menu, then press the [ENTER] button.
2. Use the [<] / [>] buttons or Data Dial to select a harmony type. There
are 25 harmony eects for you to select.
Arpeggio Type
1. Select the Arp Type menu, then press the [ENTER] button and use the
[<] / [>] buttons or Data Dial to select a Arp Type.
2. This instrument contains six commonly used types of Arpeggios.
When turned on, the system will convert the notes you play into an
arpeggio sequence in real time according to the rules of Up, Down,
Up and Down, As Played, and Random.
Arpeggio Hold
1. Select the Arp Hold menu, then use the [<] / [>] buttons to select Arp
Hold on or o.
2. When Arpeggio Hold is turned on, the arpeggio played when keys are
pressed will continue playing when the keys are released. When it is
o, the arpeggios will stop playing when the keys are released.
Lock
1. Select the Lock menu, then press the [ENTER] button and use the [<] /
[>] buttons or Data Dial to select a Lock type.
2. With Performance Memory, use Lock to retain the locked items of the
current setting when you switch to another Memory, so that they are
preserved across dierent Memory slots.
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Sustain Pedal
Select the Sust Ped menu, then press the [ENTER] button and use the [<]
/ [>] buttons or Data Dial to select a Pedal type.
You can assign other functions to the sustain pedal. Please refer to
Setting.
1. Sustain
If the pedal is assigned as “Ped Sust”, step on the sustain pedal,
all notes played on the keyboard have a longer sustain.
2. Soft
If the pedal is assigned as “Ped Soft”, step on the soft pedal, all
notes played on the keyboard have a softer eect.
3. Start / Stop
If the pedal is assigned as “Ped St/T step on the pedal to start/stop
accompaniment.
Expression Pedal
1. Select the Expr Ped menu, then press the [ENTER] button and use the
[<] / [>] buttons or Data Dial to select a Expression Pedal type.
Setting
2. The expression pedal can be assigned in Setting to control volume,
modulation, cuto, resonance or lo-pass lter.
Joystick Down
1. Select the JS Down menu, then press the [ENTER] button and use the
[<] / [>] buttons or Data Dial to select a Joystick Down type.
2. The following parameters are available: Sound Filter, Volume or Enve-
lope Release. The default is o.
Recorder Mode
Select the Rec Mode menu, then press the [ENTER] button and use the
[<] / [>] buttons or Data Dial to select a Recorder Mode type. Type: MIDI,
WAV, MP3. (MP3/WAV format can only be selected when the U disk is
inserted)
MIDI Out Channels
Select the MIDI Out menu, then use the [<] / [>] buttons to select MIDI
Out Channel.
The default setting is “001”, channel 1~16 can be selected.
Auto Power O
This function will set the time after which the instrument will shut down if
it is not used.
Select the Powero menu, then press the [ENTER] button and use the [<]
/ [>] buttons or Data Dial to select Auto Power O time.
Range: Never, 30min, 60min. Default: 30min.
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MIDI
By using the MIDI functions you can expand your musical possibilities.
What’s MIDI?
1. MIDI (short for Musical Instrument Digital Interface) allows a wide
variety of electronic musical instruments, computers and other related devices to connect and communicate with one another. MIDI carries event messages that specify notation, pitch and velocity, control
signals for parameters such as volume, vibrato, audio panning, and
program change information to change the voice selections.
2. The instrument can output the real-time playback information via
MIDI messages and control external MIDI devices. The instrument
can also accept incoming MIDI messages and generate sound accordingly.
Troubleshooting
ProblemPossible Cause and Solution
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.
After connecting with a computer, the
instrument cannot be recognized.
It cannot read/save to the USB ash drive.
It shuts down after a period of time.
This is normal and is no cause for alarm.
Check if the master volume is set too low or if headphones are plugged
into the PHONES Jack. The R1/R2/L sound volume (Mixer) settings could
be set too low. Make sure the sound volume are set at appropriate levels.
Using a mobile phone in close proximity to the instrument may produce
interference. To prevent this, turn o the mobile phone or use it further
away from the instrument.
You may be trying to start accompaniment by playing a key in the
righthand 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 tuning value is set to 0 . Press and hold the [<] / [>]
buttons at the same time, then turning the power on will set INSTRUMENT
to default.
And Harmony cannot be turned on when a drum kit is selected for the
sound R1 and R2.
Please check if the USB cable is being connected rmly, or try connecting
another USB port on the computer, without the need to install another
driver on the PC.
It support USB ash drive in the FAT16/FAT32 format only and does not
support USB partition. Please format your USB ash drive into FAT16/
FAT32 on computer before using.
Normally, the auto power o function will turn o the instrument after a
preset period of time if the instrument is not used. You can turn o the
function in the Function Menu.
Tuning (-50 ~ +50 cents)
Performance Memory6 x 32 Banks
Parameter Lock function
Specications
33
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Specications
Controller1 x Sustain Pedal (Assignable)
1 x Expression Pedal (Assignable)
1 x Joystick (Pitchbend, Modulation and an assignable parameter)
Mixer17 Parts
Other ControllerVolume knob, Data dial with Enter button, < / > buttons, Exit button, Tempo < / >,
Metronome, Tap Tempo buttons, Mixer, Function, USB access, Demo buttons, Trans-
Out channel, Auto Power O, Factory Reset
Expansion DataPC software kit which can edit user data
Software & AppGrandSuite
PowerDC15V
AmplierWoofer: 2 x 25W
Tweeter: 2 x 15W
Speakers2 x 12 cm
2 x 3 cm
Dimensions971 (W) x 390 (D) x 130 (H) mm
Weight9.9 Kg
* Specications and descriptions here in are for information only and are subject to change without prior notice.
34
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NO.Bank MSB Bank LSBProgramFull NameShort Name
Piano
1121100German Grand Piano 1GERGdPn1
2121110German Grand Piano 2GERGdPn2
3121111Real Bright PianoRelBrPno
4121120Mellow Grand PianoMelGdPno
5121121Rock PianoRkPiano
6121113Real Honky TonkRealHonk
7121150Octave Grand Piano 1OtPiano1
8121160Octave Grand Piano 2OtPiano2
9121161Piano & EP 1Pno&EP1
10121101Bright Grand PianoBrtGdPno
11121140Warm Grand PianoWrmGdPno
12121141Octave Bright PianoOtBrPno
13121130Live Grand PianoLiveGdPn
14121103Live Honky TonkLiveHonk
15121106Real HarpsichordRlHarpsi
16121116Octave HarpsichordOtHarpsi
1712106Live HarpsichordLvHarpsi
18121102CP Electric Piano 1CPE.Pno1
1912102CP Electric Piano 2CPE.Pno2
20121131Pop PianoPopPiano
21121170Piano & StringsPno&Str
22121180Piano & PadPiano&Pd
23121190Piano & ChoirPno&Chor
24121171Piano & EP 2Pno&EP2
25121122Ballad Electric PianoBldE.Pno
26121126Dark HarpsichordDkHarpsi
E.Piano
27121104Vintage Electric Piano 1VtE.Pno1
28121115Dream Electric Piano 1DreamEP1
29121105Classic Electric PianoClassEP
3012105Japanese Electric PianoJapanEP
311213460's Electric Piano60'sEP
32121125Modern Electric PianoModenEP
33121114Jazz Electric Piano 1JzE.Pno1
34121135Cool Electric Piano 1CoolEP1
35121124Cool Electric Piano 2CoolEP2
36121134Phase Electric PianoPhaseEP
37121144Vintage Electric Piano 2VtE.Pno2
38121164Jazz Electric Piano 2JzE.Pno2
39121184Tremolo EP 1TremoEP1
40121204Standard Electric PianoStandEP
4112135Dream Electric Piano 2DreamEP2
42121224Tremolo EP 2TremoEP2
4312125Super Electric PianoSprE.Pno
44121107Stereo ClaviSteClavi
4512107Classic ClaviClsClavi
4612117Wah ClaviWaClavi
47121304Massiveness Electric PianoMassinEP
48121324Bright Electric PianoBrtE.Pno
49121344Wire Electric PianoWirE.Pno
50121354Aah Electric PianoAahE.Pno
51121355Pop Electric PianoPopE.Pno
52121307Rock Electronic ClaviRkEClavi
53121347Bright Electronic ClaviBrEClavi
Sound List
35
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Sound List
54121357Warm Electronic ClaviWmEClavi
55121377Dark Electronic ClaviDkEClavi
Organ
56121016Stereo Drawbar OrganSteDraOr
57121017Classic Percussive OrganClsPerOr
581211318Stereo Rock OrganSteRokOr
59121019Real Church OrganRelChuOr
601211118Power Rotary OrganPowRotOr
61121217Stereo Percussive OrganStePerOr
62121119Octave Church OrganOctChuOr
63121219Cool Church OrganColChuOr
64121117Cool Percussive OrganColPerOr
65121018Live Rock OrganLivRokOr
661211218Rotary OrganRotaOrg
671211117Pop OrganPopOrgan
681211017Jazz Organ 1JzOrgan1
691211018Cool Rock OrganColRkOr
861213217Rock Percussive OrganRkPerOrg
871213317Octave Percussive OrganOPerOrg
881213118Dark Rock OrganDkRokOrg
891213218Mellow Rock OrganMelRkOrg
901213618Wah Rock OrganWahRkOrg
911213219Mellow Church OrganMelChuOr
921213419Vintage Rock OrganVintRkOr
931213519Vintage Pop OrganVitPopOr
941213719Vintage Percussive OrganVitPerOr
951213620Jazz Pu OrganJzPufOrg
Accordion
4931213088Bright New Age PadBrtNAPad
4941213588Warm New Age PadWarmNAPd4951213688Dipolar New Age PadDipoNAPd
4961213089Dream Warm PadD.WrmPad
4971213189Cool Warm PadCoolWmPd
4981213389Organ PadOrganPad
4991213589Modern PadModernPd
162Pop Funk 3PopFunk3
163Soul BeatSoulBeat
164Modern R&B 2ModnR&B2
165British Soul PopBritSoul
Swing & Jazz
166Modern Big Band 1MdnBand1
167Jazz Love Song 1JzLSong1
168Christmas SwingChriSwin
169Big Band 1BigBand1
170Jazz Love Song 2JzLSong2
171Piano JazzPianoJaz
172Smooth Jazz 1SmothJz1
173Dixieland 1Dixland1
174Broadway Big BandBwayBand
175Gospel Swing 2GosSwin2
176Smooth Jazz 2SmothJz2
177FusionFusion
178Dixieland 2Dixland2
179Guitar Swing 1GtSwing1
180Latin JazzLatinJaz
181Cool Jazz BalladCoolJzBd
182Modern Big Band 2MdnBand2
183Big Band 2BigBand2
184Swing ShueSwingS
185Big Band 3BigBand3
186Acoustic JazzAcoustJz
187Guitar Swing 2GtSwing2
188RagtimeRagtime
189Modern Jazz BalladMdnJzBld
190Swing BalladSwingBld
191Orchestra SwingOrchSwin
Country
192Country RoadsCntyRoad
193Country Folk 1CnyFolk1
19470's Country Rock70'sCnty
195Country Pop 1CntyPop1
196BluegrassBluegras
197Country Pop 2CntyPop2
198Country Pop 3CntyPop3
199Ballad Country 1BldCnty1
200Modern Country 1ModCnty1
201Southern CountrySouthCny
202Ballad Country 2BldCnty2
2038Beat Country8BtCntry
204Modern Country 2ModCnty2
2052-4 Country2-4Cntry
206Country Quick StepsQuickStp
207Country Folk 2CnyFolk2
208Country ShueCnyShu
Latin & Latin Dance
209Latin 1Latin1
210Bossa NovaBosaNova
211Cuba SambaCubSamba
212Latin RockLatinRok
213New ReggaeNewRegga
214Pop Cha Cha 1PChaCha1
No. English NameLCD Name
Folk & Country
1Christmas SoundSound
2Long Long AgoLongAgo
3Old Folks at HomeOldFolks
4Battle Hymn Of The RepublicBatlHyme
5The Old Gray MareGrayMare
6American PatrolUSPatrol
7Christmas Is ComingIsComing
8Sippin' Cider Through A StrawSipinCid
9Wave Of The DanubeDanube
10 On London BridgeLdBridge
Golden & Pop
11 Go Tell It On The MountainGoTellIt
12 O Sole MioOSoleMio
13 Der Deitcher's DogGirlsDog
14 Joy To The WorldJoyWorld
15 Silent NightSltNight
16 Five Hundred Miles500Miles
17 It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas LikeXmas
18 Jeanie With The Light Brown HairJeanie
19 Music Box DancerDancer
20 EntertainerEntertai
21 Annie LaurieAnnieLa
22 The Old King ColeOldKingC
Jazz & Fusion
23 Samba In JuneSamba
24 The Hip Hop's NightHHNight
25 Blue LunchBluLunch
26 CobwebCobweb
27 WineWine
28 Jazz Old ManJzOldMan
29 Dark EyesDarkEyes
Piano
30 Lyrical RondoRondo1
31 Rialto Ripples (Rag)Ripples
32 Neapolitan SongNeapoli
33 WaltzesWaltzes
34 Schos Doll's Dance No.2DollNo2
35 Minuet In D MajorMinuetD
36 InquietudeInquietd
37 Italian Polka Polka
38 Moment MusicalMoment
39 Prelude In C-Sharp MajorPrelude1
40 The Happy FarmerHpFarmer
41 The Rag-Time DanceRagTime1
42 MazurkaMazurka
43 Prelude In E MajorPrelude2
44 Piano Sonata In A Major, K.331. ISonata1
45 Waltz For Piano In g-Sharp MinorWaltzMin
46 Pretty Girl RagtimeRagtime2
47 L' ArabesqueL'Arab
48 Austria VariationAVariati
49 Schos Doll's Dance No. 7DollNo7
50 To A Wild RoseWildRose
51Gavotte IGavotteI
52WaltzWaltz
53Minuet In G Major (BWV Anh. 116) Minuet1
54InnocenceInnocenc
55Tchaikovsky WaltzTkyWaltz
56BarcarolleBarcarol
57Robot DollRobtDoll
58ConsolationConsolat
59Minuet In G Major (BWV Anh. 114) Minuet2
60Piano Sonata In C Major, K.545.Sonata2
61Norwegian Dance No.2Norwegn
62The Small GatheringGatherin
63The ReturnReturn
64The WagtailWagtail
65Bulie DanceBulieDn
77Club DJ 1ClubDJ1
78Club DJ 2ClubDJ2
79House DJ 1HouseDJ1
80House DJ 2HouseDJ2
81Electric House 1E.House1
82Electric House 2E.House2
83Hip Hop DJ 1HipHpDJ1
84Hip Hop DJ 2HipHpDJ2
85Electric DJ 1ElecDJ1
86Electric DJ 2ElecDJ2
87House Pad 1HousePd1
88House Pad 2HousePd2
89Electro Step 1ElecStp1
90Electro Step 2ElecStp2
91MIX DJ 1MIXDJ1
92MIX DJ 2MIXDJ2
93Progressive House 1ProHous1
94Progressive House 2ProHous2
95Club House 1ClbHous1
96Club House 2ClbHous2
SFX
Chord NameAbbreviationNormal VoicingDisplay for root “C”
MajorM1+3+5C
Sixth61+(3)+5+6C6
Major seventhM71+3+(5)+7CM7
Major seventh add sharp eleventhM7(#11)1+(2)+3+#4+5+7CM7(#11)
Add ninth(9)1+2+3+5C(9)
Major seventh ninthM7(9)1+2+3+(5)+7CM7(9)
Sixth ninth6(9)1+2+3+(5)+6C6(9)
Augmentedaug1+3+#5Caug
Minorm1+b3+5Cm
Minor sixthm61+b3+5+6Cm6
Minor seventhm71+b3+(5)+b7Cm7
Minor seventh atted fthm7b51+b3+b5+b7Cm7b5
Minor add ninthm(9)1+2+b3+5Cm(9)
Minor seventh ninthm7(9)1+2+b3+(5)+b7Cm7(9)
Minor seventh eleventhm7(11)1+(2)+b3+4+5+(b7)Cm7(11)
Minor major seventhmM71+b3+(5)+7CmM7
Minor major seventh ninthmM7(9)1+2+b3+(5)+7CmM7(9)
Diminisheddim1+b3+b5Cdim
Diminished seventhdim71+b3+b5+6Cdim7
Seventh71+3+(5)+b7C7
Seventh suspended fourth7sus41+4+5+b7C7sus4
Seventh atted fth7b51+3+b5+b7C7b5
Seventh ninth7(9)1+2+3+(5)+b7C7(9)
Seventh add sharp eleventh7(#11)1+(2)+3+#4+5+b7C7(#11)
Seventh add thirteenth7(13)1+3+(5)+6+b7C7(13)
Seventh atted ninth7(b9)1+b2+3+(5)+b7C7(b9)
Seventh add atted thirteenth7(b13)1+3+5+b6+b7C7(b13)
Seventh sharp ninth7(#9)1+#2+3+(5)+b7C7(#9)
Major seventh augmentedM7aug1+(3)+#5+7CM7aug
Seventh augmented7aug1+3+#5+b7C7aug
Suspended fourthsus41+4+5Csus4
One plus two plus vesus21+2+5Csus2
Flatted Fifthb51+3+b5Cb5
Major seventh atted fthM7(b5)1+3+b5+7CM7b5
Minor major seventh atted fthmM7(b5)1+b3+b5+7CmM7(b5)
1+81+81+8C1+8
1+51+51+5C1+5
Cancel/1+b2+2Cancel
Cancel2/1+b2+2+b3Cancel/C