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 frequen-
cy 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.
PRECAUTIONS
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE PROCEEDING
Please keep this manual in a safe place for future reference.
Power Supply
Please connect the designated DC adaptor to an AC outlet
of the correct voltage.
Do not connect it to an AC outlet of voltage other than that
for which your instrument is intended.
Unplug the DC power adaptor when not using the instrument, or during electrical storms.
Connections
Before connecting the instrument to other devices, turn off
the power to all units. This will help prevent malfunction and
/ or damage to other devices.
Location
Do not expose the instrument to the following conditions to
avoid deformation, discoloration, or more serious damage:
Direct sunlight
Extreme temperature or humidity
Excessive dusty or dirty location
Strong vibrations or shocks
Close to magnetic fields
Unauthorized changes or modification to this system can
void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
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.
Interference with other electrical devices
Radios and televisions placed nearby may experience
reception interference. Operate this unit at a suitable
distance from radios and televisions.
Cleaning
Clean only with a soft, dry cloth.
Do not use paint thinners, solvents, cleaning fluids, or
chemical-impregnated wiping cloths.
Handling
Do not apply excessive force to the switches or controls.
Do not let paper, metallic, or other objects into the instrument. If this happens, remove the electric plug from the
outlet. Then have the instrument inspected by qualified
service personnel.
Disconnect all cables before moving the instrument.
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Contents
Panel & Display Description
Front Panel..................................................................4
Choose to practice the left hand
or right hand part.
[CHORD DICT.] Button
Turn the chord dictionary function
on or off.
5. [FADE] Button
Turn the Fade In/Out function on
or off.
6. [TEMPO +/-] Buttons
Adjust the current tempo value.
7. [CHORD] Button
Enter the Chord Mode.
8. [INTRO/ENDING] Button
Play the Intro or Ending pattern.
9. [FILL A] Button
Play the fill-in pattern A.
10. [FILL B] Button
Play the fill-in pattern B.
RECORD -
PLAY -
RECORD -
PLAY -
- TOUCH
- SUSTAIN
29
14
1315
11
16171819
12. [START/STOP] Button
Start or stop playing the style or
song.
13. [BANK] Button
Switch between memory banks.
[STORE] Button
Register the current panel settings.
14. [M1]~[M4] Buttons
Recall the registered panel settings.
15. [O.T.S.] Button
Turn the One Touch Setting
function on or off.
16. [RECORD] Button
Enter the Record Mode.
[PLAY] Button
Play back the recording.
17. [DUAL] Button
Turn the dual function on or off.
18. [LOWER] Button
Turn the lower function on or off.
19. [SUSTAIN] Button
Turn the sustain function on or off.
20. [VOICE] Button
Switch to Voice Mode.
Press [VOICE] and [STYLE] at the
same time to enter Demo Mode.
- TOUCH
- SUSTAIN
2012
21222427262325
21. [STYLE] Button
Switch to Style Mode.
Press [VOICE] and [STYLE] at the
same time to enter Demo Mode.
22. [SONG] Button
Switch to Song Mode.
23. [PIANO] Button
Turn the Piano Mode on or off.
24. [METRO] Button
Turn the metronome on or off.
25. [TRANSPOSE] Button
Adjust the Transpose value.
26. [DSP]Button
Turn the DSP effect on or off.
27. [FUNCTION] Button
Enter the function menu.
28. [+]/[-] and Number Buttons
Set parameters value or select
the number.
29. LCD Display
Display all parameters and values
related to the current operation.
28
11. [SYNC START] Button
Turn the Sync Start function on
or off.
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Rear Panel
Panel & Display Description
Display
30
3132333435
30. USB Jack
Connect to a computer.
31. SUSTAIN Jack
Connect a sustain pedal.
32. PHONES/OUTPUT Jack
Connect a pair of headphones or an
audio equipment.
33. AUX IN Jack
Connect an external audio source,
such as MP3 or CD player.
34. MIC Jack
Connect a microphone.
35. DC IN Jack
Connect the DC 12V power adapter.
1
2
3
6
7
8
1. RECORD/PLAY
2. NUMBER
3. VOICE/STYLE/DEMO/SONG
4. CHARACTER
5. TOUCH/SUSTAIN
6. RECORD
7. TREBLE CLEF
8. BASS CLEF
9. MEASURE
4
11
13
17
HARMONY
14
12
9
15
10
16
10. BEAT
11. TEMPO
12. CHORD
13. MEMORY/O.T.S.
14. A.B.C./FULL RANGE/FADE/A/B
15. NOTE INDICATION
16. LESSON
17. DUAL/LOWER/DSP
5
SUSTAIN
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Setup
This section contains information about setting up your instrument
and preparing to play. Please go through this section carefully
before turning the power on.
Power Supply
You can power the instrument either by batteries or by power adaptor.
Follow the instructions described below.
Using Batteries
The instrument needs 6 pieces of AA (NO.5) or equivalent alkaline
batteries for power supply.
1. Open the battery cabinet cover located on the bottom of the
instrument.
2. Insert the batteries, carefully following the polarity markings on the
cabinet.
3. Replace the cabinet cover. Make sure it locks firmly in place.
Notes:
1. Do not mix using any used and new batteries.
2. Always use the same types of batteries.
3. Remove the batteries when the instrument is not in use for a long
period of time.
Using Power Adaptor
1. Turn down the volume before connecting to power supply.
2. Connect the adaptor to the DC IN jack of the instrument.
3. Plug the adaptor into an AC outlet. This will automatically cut off
the battery power supply.
Notes:
1. In order to save energy, the instrument will automatically shut down
after 30 minutes if it is not used. (Please refer to Auto Power Off).
2. For your safety, please unplug the instrument when it is not in use
or during a thunderstorm.
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Connecting an MP3/CD Player
The rear-panel AUX IN jack receives audio signals from an external
audio source such as an MP3 or a CD player.
Use an audio cable to connect the AUX IN jack of the instrument to
the OUTPUT jack of the MP3/CD player. The instrument’s speakers
will play the music transmitted from the external player, and you can
play along.
Connecting an Audio Equipment
The rear-panel PHONES/OUTPUT jack delivers the output of the
instrument to an external audio equipment such as a keyboard
amplifier, a stereo sound system, a mixing console, or a recorder.
Use an audio cable to connect the PHONES/OUTPUT jack of the
instrument to the INPUT jack of the external audio equipment.
Notes:
1. Turn off the power to all units before connecting or disconnecting
the external equipment.
2. To avoid damaging the speakers, please set the master volume
to minimum level before turning on the power.
Connections
Connecting a pair of Headphones
A standard pair of stereo headphones can be connected to the
PHONES/OUTPUT jack for private practice or late-night playing.
The internal stereo speaker system is automatically shut off when a
pair of head phones is plugged into this jack.
Note:
Do not listen with the headphones at high volume for long periods
of time. Doing so may cause hearing loss.
Connecting a Microphone
You can plug a microphone to the MIC jack to sing along with your
keyboard performance or song playback.
1. Set the master volume to minimum level before connecting or
disconnecting a microphone.
2. Plug a microphone into the MIC jack.
3. Adjust the master volume to an appropriate level.
Connecting a Sustain Pedal
An optional footswitch can be plugged into the sustain jack and be
used to switch sustain on or off. Simply by pressing the pedal, you
will have a natural sustain as you play.
Connecting a Computer
Use a standard USB cable to connect the USB jack of the instrument to the USB port of a computer. You can transmit MIDI
messages between the instrument and the computer.
Notes:
1. Do not set the USB device to be input and output simultaneously
when setting the software on the computer. Otherwise, the sound
will be overlapped when playing the keyboard.
2. We recommend using a USB2.0 interface to connect the
instrument to computer.
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Power Switch and Master Volume
Power Switch
Before you switch your instrument on, please turn down the volume
of instrument and the connected audio equipment first.
1. Make sure the instrument is properly connected to power supply.
2. Press POWER SWITCH, the LCD screen is lit, and displays
“Loading!”, indicating the instrument is powered on.
Master Volume
Rotate the [VOLUME] knob clockwise to increase the master volume
or counter-clockwise to decrease it. You can use the knob to set the
desired volume level.
Note:
If the speakers do not produce sound, please check if the master
volume is set too low or if headphones are plugged into the
PHONES jack.
Playing the Demos
The instrument features a variety of demo songs.
1. Press the [STYLE] and [VOICE] buttons simultaneously to start
playing all demo songs in a loop. The LCD will display the current
demo number and name.
2. Select a demo song.
Use the number keys, the [+]/[-] buttons to select the desired
demo song.
3. Press the [STYLE] and [VOICE] buttons simultaneously again or
press the [START/STOP] button to stop playing and exit the demo
mode.
Note:
During demo playback, only the following buttons will work:
[START/STOP], [TEMPO -]/[TEMPO +], [+]/[-], the Number buttons,
[VOLUME] and [POWER].
DEMO
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The instrument features a variety of exceptionally realistic voices. Please
refer to Voice List.
Playing the Voices
123
Playing a Voice
1. Press the [VOICE] button.
Enter the VOICE mode. LCD shows “VOICE R1”, the voice number
and the voice name.
2. Select a voice.
Use the number keys, the [+]/[-] buttons to select the voice you want
to play.
3. Play the voice.
Play the keyboard and enjoy the beautiful voice.
Note:
When the DUAL and LOWER function is on, you can press [VOICE]
button repeatedly to choose the voice source. The corresponding LCD
indicator will highlight between R1, R2, and L.
Playing Two Voice Simultaneously-DUAL
1. Press the [DUAL] button to turn on the dual function. LCD shows
“VOICE R2”, the dual voice number and name.
2. Use the number keys, the [+]/[-] buttons to select a voice for VOICE R2.
3. Play the keyboard, you will hear two different voices layered together,
just like two different instruments being played at the same time.
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DUAL
4. Press the [DUAL] button again to turn off the dual function.
Playing Different Voices with Both handsLOWER
The Lower function splits the keyboard into two areas so as to create
different voices for each of your hands. The left hand voice is the lower
voice “L” .
1. In idle mode, press the [LOWER] button to turn the lower function on.
The LCD displays the left hand voice name and number, and the
indicator “VOICE L” and “LOWER”.
2. Use the number keys, the [+]/[-] buttons to select a voice for VOICE L.
3. Play the keyboard with both hands, and you will hear two different
voices.
4. Press the [LOWER] button again to turn off the lower function.
Split Point
The key on the keyboard that separates voice L and voice R1/R2 is called
the “split point”. The default split point is at F#3 (19) , however you can
assign it to any other key. Refer to the Function Menu.
Touch
The keyboard is equipped with a touch response feature that lets you
dynamically and expressively controls the level of the voice with your
playing strength – just as on an acoustic instrument. Please refer to the
function menu to adjust the touch level.
LOWER
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Playing Voices
Sustain
When the Sustain feature is ON, all notes played on the keyboard will
have a longer sustain. Press the [SUSTAIN] button to turn sustain on or
off.
Note:
When using a sustain pedal, you can produce a much stronger and
more natural sustain effect than by using the [SUSTAIN] button.
DSP Effect
The DSP simulates sounds in real environment. With the DSP effects,
you can add ambiance and depth to your performance in a variety of
ways.
The function is turned on by default. You can press the [DSP] button to
turn DSP effect on or off.
Transpose
Transpose function allows the overall pitch of the instrument to be
transposed up or down by one octave in semitone steps.
1. the [TRANSPOSE] button to enter transpose menu. The LCD shows
the current transpose value.
SUSTAIN
TRANSPOSE
2. Use [+]/ [-] buttons to adjust the transpose value.
3. Press the [+] and [-] buttons simultaneously to reset the transposition
to 0.
Octave
The octave function will shift the pitch of the specified voice layer up or
down in the step of an octave.
You can refer to the function menu to adjust the octave value.
Note:
After adjusting the octave, notes in the highest and lowest keyboard
range may not sound normally.
Piano Mode
This function is to set the voice of the entire keyboard to piano instantly.
1. Press [PIANO] button to enter or exit piano mode.
2. In piano mode, you can play the accompaniment as in the other
modes, but it plays only the rhythm part.
Note:
In piano mode, the A.B.C. is automatically turned off.
PIANO
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Auto Accompaniment
The auto accompaniment function puts a full backing band at your
fingertips. All you have to do is to play chords with your left hand, and
the accompaniment will automatically play along, instantly following
the chords you play. With auto accompaniment, even a solo performer
can enjoy playing with the backing of an entire band or orchestra.
The instrument features a variety of styles, please refer to the Style
List. Try selecting the different styles and enjoy the auto accompaniment.
Selecting a Style
1. Press the [STYLE] button.
Enter the STYLE mode. LCD shows “STYLE”, the style number and
the style name.
2. Use the number keys, the [+]/[-] buttons to select the style you want
to play.
3. Press the [START/STOP] button to start the rhythm tracks of the
auto accompaniment.
Sync Start
When style stops, press the [SYNC START] button to turn on the
function. The beats on LCD will flash along with the tempo.
1. In Sycn Start mode, if the A.B.C. function is turned off, you can
press a key on the keyboard to start playing auto accompaniment
of the rhythm track.
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SYNC
START
2. In Sycn Start mode, if the A.B.C. function is in use, you can press a
key on the chord range of the keyboard to start playing auto
accompaniment of all tracks.
Intro/Ending
The intro is an opening section of a song. When the intro pattern
finished, the system will automatically shift to the main section.
Ending is the ending section of a song. When the ending is finished,
accompaniment automatically stops.The length of the ending differs
depending on the selected style.
1. Press the [STYLE] button.
2. Select a style.
3. Turn the Chord Mode on.
4. Turn SYNC START on.
5. Press the [INTRO/ENDING], the “A” or “B” flashes on LCD, the style
is ready to play.
6. It will start the accompaniment as soon as you start playing in
Chord section. When the playback of the intro is finished, it
automatically switched to main A or B section.
7. Press the [INTRO/ENDING] again to play the ending section.
When the ending is finished, the auto accompaniment automatically
stops.
INTRO/
ENDING
FILL AFILL B
CHORD
SYNC
START
START/
STOP
Note:
If you press [FILL A] or [FILL B] before the ending is finished, it will play
a fill-in then switch to the corresponding main section.
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Auto Accompaniment
Playing a Fill
Auto fill in function automatically adds a fill to your performance.
When
the fill-in is finished,accompaniment shifts to the Main section (A,B).
Note:
If you keep pressing [FILL A]/[FILL B] buttons during style playback,
the fill-in pattern will repeat playing until the button is released.
Playback will then shift to the related MAIN section.
When style stops, press the [FILL A]/[FILL B] buttons to select a MAIN
section. “A or B” will highlight on LCD.
Fade In/Out
Fade In
Starting the style with fade in produces a smooth beginning, the
volume increases from low to high. Press the [FADE] button when
Style is stopped,LCD will show FADE. Press the [START/STOP]
button to start Style playing. LCD will show◢FADE.
The Accompaniment Volume will change from 0 to the set value in
about 8 seconds. The keyboard volume will change from 0 to default
value at the same time.
Fade Out
Stopping the style with fade out produces a smooth ending, the
volume decreases from high to low. Press the [FADE] button during
Style playing. LCD will show FADE◣.
FILL AFILL B
FADE
The Accompaniment Volume will change from the set value to 0 in
about 8 seconds, and the style stops.
Tempo
Each style of the instrument has been programmed with a default
tempo; however, you can change it as needed.
1. Use the [TEMPO -]/[TEMPO +] buttons to change the tempo. The
value ranges from 5 to 280.
2. Hold down the [TEMPO -]/[TEMPO +] buttons to change the tempo
quickly.
3. Press the [TEMPO+] and [TEMPO-] buttons simultaneously to
restore the default tempo setting.
Auto Bass Chord
1. Press the [CHORD] button, the LCD will display the “A.B.C.”
indicator. The left hand section of the keyboard is the chord section.
You can play different chords in the chord section.
Press [CHORD] button again to enter Full Range mode. The “FULL
RANGE” indicator will be lit. You can play chords over the entire
keyboard in multi-fingering.
TEMPO
CHORD
2. Play chords in the chord section, and the LCD will display the
corresponding chord names.
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3. Split Point Setting
Please refer to the function menu to set the split point. The split
point and the keys to its left all belong to the chord section.
Chord Basics
A chord, in music, is any harmonic set of three or more notes that is
heard as if sounding simultaneously. The most frequently encountered
chords are triads. A triad is a set of three notes that can be stacked in
thirds. When stacked in thirds, the triad's members, from lowest
pitched tone to highest, are called: the Root, the Third, and the Fifth.
Triad Type
There are following basic triad types:
Auto Accompaniment
Major Triad
Minor Triad
Augmented
Triad
Diminished
Triad
Chord Inversion
We define this chord its root is not in the bass (i.e., is not the lowest
note) as an inversion chord. When the root is in the bass, we call the
chord: root-position chord. If we put the Third and Fifth in the root
position, then it forms “Inversion”, we call this chord “Inversion Chord”.
See the following major triad and its inverted chord.
Chord Name
The chord name contains two parts content: Chord root and Chord
type.
Single Finger
Single finger type not only can detect single finger but also can detect
multi finger. And the single finger makes it easily to play chords through
only one, two or three keys. Including major, minor, seventh, and minor
seventh chord. Refer to relevant picture on the right for details.
A root with a major third added above and a perfect fifth
will consist as a “Major Triad”.
A root with a minor third added above and a perfect fifth
will consist as a “Minor Triad”.
A root with a major third added above and an
augmented fifth will consist as an “Augmented Triad”.
A root with a minor third added above and a diminished
fifth will consist as a “Diminished Triad”.
Multi-finger
Multi-finger allows you to play chords in normal fingering. Try playing
the 32 chord types in C scale as listed on the right.
Note:
In full range mode, the entire keyboard will only recognize chords
played in normal fingering.
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Auto Accompaniment
One Touch Setting
When One Touch Setting is switched on, you can instantly recall all
auto accompaniment related settings including voices selection and
digital effects simply with a single touch of a button.
1. Press the [O.T.S.] button to turns on the One Touch Setting for
current style. LCD shows “O.T.S.”.
2. Press one of the [M1]-[M4] buttons, various panel settings (such as
voice, effect, etc.) that match the selected style can be instantly
recalled.
3. A.B.C. is automatically turned on during O.T.S. mode.
4. Press the [O.T.S.] button again to quit One Touch Setting mode,
the “O.T.S.” indicator will disappear.
Note:
In O.T.S. mode, the memory is not selectable.
O.T.S.
Metronome
Turning on the Metronome
Press the [METRO] button to turn on the metronome.
Press the [METRO] button again to turn off the metronome.
Press the [TEMPO+] / [TEMPO-] buttons to change the tempo of the
metronome.
Selecting the Beat
You can set the beat type in the function menu, please refer to the
function menu for details.
If you turn on the metronome during style playback, the metronome
sound will start from the next beat and its beat will match the current
style. When style stops, you can change the metronome beat as
desired.
The metronome is not usable in song mode.
METRO
TEMPO
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Press the [FUNCTION] button to enter the function menu. The LCD
displays the current parameter item.
Press repeatedly the [FUNCTION] button to select an item, then use
the [+]/ [-] buttons to change the value of the selected item.
Parameter items and the value range in the function menu:
Parameter Item
Octave
Split Point
Beat Type
Accompaniment Volume
Touch
Tune
Reverb Level
Chorus Level
Auto Power Off
It will exit the function menu if there is no operation in 3 seconds.
Function Menu
FUNCTION
Octave
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select the octave menu.
The LCD displays “Octave”.
Use the [+] / [-] buttons to change the value over the range of -2 - 2.
2. Pressing [+] and [-] buttons at the same time will reset the octave value
to default “000”.
Split Point
The Point on the keyboard that separates voice L and voice R1/R2 is
called the "split point". Left hand section controls the auto bass chord
accompaniment when the A.B.C. function is on, or it plays the lower
voices when the A.B.C. function is off.
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select split point menu.
The LCD displays “Split Pt”. Use [+] / [-] buttons to change Split Point.
The range of Split Point is: 1~61.
2. Press [+] / [-] buttons simultaneously will set the split point value to its
default setting: F#3 (19).
Beat Type
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select the beat menu.
The LCD displays “Beat”.
Use the [+ ]/ [-] buttons to change the beat type.
2. Pressing [+] and [-] buttons at the same time will reset the beat type
to default “004”.
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Function Menu
Accompaniment Volume
The function adjusts the accompaniment volume.
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to enter the function menu,
and when the LCD displays "Accomp", you can adjust the volume
level over the range of 0-32. LCD will show the current volume level.
2. In the function menu, press both [-] and [+] buttons simultaneously to
mute the accompaniment part. LCD shows “OFF Accomp”. Press
both buttons again to unmute the accompaniment volume.
Touch
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select the touch menu.
The LCD displays “Touch”.
Use the [+ ]/ [-] buttons to change the touch level.
2. Pressing [+] and [-] buttons at the same time will reset the touch level
to default “002”.
Tune
The function adjusts the pitch of the entire keyboard in a 2-cent increment.
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select the tune menu.
The LCD displays “Tune”.
Use the [+] / [-] buttons to change the value over the range of -50 - +50.
2. Pressing [+] and [-] buttons at the same time will reset the tune value
to default “000”.
The setting applies to both accompaniment and the voice.
Reverb Level
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select the reverb level
menu. The LCD displays “Rev Lev”.
Use the [+]/ [-] button to adjust the level over the range of 0-127.
2. Pressing [+] and [-] buttons at the same time will reset the reverb level
to default.
Chorus Level
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select the chorus level
menu. The LCD displays “Chr Lev”.
Use the [+]/ [-] button to adjust the level over the range of 0-127.
2. Pressing [+] and [-] buttons at the same time will reset the chorus
level to default.
Auto Power Off
1. Repeatedly press the [FUNCTION] button to select the power off
menu. The LCD displays “PowerOff”.
Use the [+]/ [-] button to change the time setting.
2. Pressing [+] and [-] buttons at the same time will reset the setting to
default “030” (30 min).
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The Registration Memory feature allows you to save virtually all panel
settings to a registration memory, and you can instantly recall them by
pressing a single button.
The instrument has 4 memory banks, and each bank has 4 memories
(M1-M4).
Register Memory
1. Hold down [STORE] button , then press one of the memory buttons
[M1] - [M4] to save the panel settings. The LCD will display “Mem
Stor” and the new settings will replace the previous memory data.
2. Press one of the memory buttons [M1] - [M4] to recall the panel
settings saved to that memory.
3. You can save following parameters to the memory:
Voice Parameter: voice, dual, DSP.
Accompaniment Parameter: style, tempo, and chord no/off,
accompaniment sections.
Function Parameter: touch, some parameters in the function menu.
Note:
Registration memory cannot be recalled when the One Touch Setting
function is in use. The registration memory will reset to default settings
after power off.
Selecting a Registration Bank
1. Press the [BANK] button. The LCD will display the bank number.
2. Repeatedly press the [BANK] button to select a bank over the range
of 1-4.
M2M1M3M4BANK
BANK
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Chord Dictionary
If you know the name of a chord but don't know how to play it, you can
use the Chord Dictionary function.
1. Press and hold the [CHORD DICT.] button for 2 seconds to enter this
mode. The LCD displays the Chord Type and Chord Notes.
2. The keys above C4 (including C4) are used to assign the Chord Type,
and the keys above C6 (including C6) are used to assign the Chord
Root. When the Chord Type and Chord Root are confirmed, the LCD
will display the Chord and the staff notation.
3. When you play the correct chord on the chord range of the keyboard,
an applause sound will be heard.
4. Press and hold the [CHORD DICT.] button for 2 seconds again to exit
this mode.
CHORD DICT.
L / R
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The instrument has a variety of songs (Please refer to the Song List).
Each song can be practiced in LESSON mode.
Listening to the Songs
1. Press the [SONG] button to enter the song mode. It will play all
songs circularly. Press the [SONG] button again, it will stop the song.
2. In song mode, use the number keys and [+]/[-] buttons to select a
song.
3. During song playback, you can press the [START/STOP] button to
stop the song, press it again to play the current song repeatedly.
4. Use the [TEMPO+]/[TEMPO-] buttons to change the tempo of the
current song.
5. When the song is stopped, press [STYLE], [VOICE], [DUAL],
[M1] - [M4] to exit the song mode.
Playing the Songs
Lesson Mode
The instrument presets 3 different ways to practice a song, as specified
in Lesson 1, Lesson 2 and Lesson3. The instrument will grade your
practice when you finish a lesson, helping you to keep track of your
progress.
1. When song playback is stopped, press the [LESSON] button to enter
the lesson mode or select a lesson to practice.
2. Press the [START/STOP] button to start the lesson. The LCD displays
the note that needs to be played.
3. Press the [START/STOP] button again to stop the lesson.
4. In lesson mode, press repeatedly the [L/R] button to select to
practice the left hand part, the right hand part, or both hands.
5. You can select to practice one of the three lessons. It will grade your
practice when you finish a lesson.
In lesson 1, you will learn to practice at the correct time value. It doesn't
matter even you play the wrong notes.
In lesson 2, you will learn to play the correct notes. The lesson will
continue only when you have played correctly the note displayed on
LCD.
In lesson 3, you will learn to play the correct notes at the correct time
value.
LESSON
CHORD DICT.
L / R
When you finish a lesson, the instrument will grade your practice by
telling you the level you get.
Level 1: OK.
Level 2: Good.
Level 3: Very Good.
Level 4: Excellent.
After grading, the song will play back again, and you can practice again.
19
Page 20
Recording and Playback
You can record you performance and then play it back.
1. Press the [RECORD] button, the RECORD
indicator will be lit, and the beats will flash.
2. Play the keyboard or press the [START/STOP] button to start
recording. If you want to record the accompaniment, please turn on
the A.B.C. function, then play chords in the chord section of the
keyboard.
3. Press the [RECORD] button again to stop recording. The RECORD
indicator goes out.
4. Press and hold the [PLAY] button for 2 seconds to play back the
recording. The PLAY indicator will be lit.
5. Press and hold the [PLAY] button for 2 seconds again to stop
playback. The PLAY indicator goes out.
Note:
The recording data will be lost after power off.
PLAY
RECORD
PLAY
RECORD
By using the MIDI functions you can expand your musical possibilities.
This section explains what MIDI is, and what it can do, as well as how
you can use MIDI on your instrument.
What's MIDI?
MIDI (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.
The instrument can output the real-time playback information via MIDI
and control external MIDI devices. The instrument can also accept
incoming MIDI messages and generate sound accordingly.
MIDI Connection
The instrument is equipped with a standard USB interface, which allows
the instrument to be connected to a computer. Most computers will
automatically recognize the instrument, and allow MIDI messages to be
transmitted between the instrument and the computer via the USB-MIDI
jack.
Use a standard USB cable to connect the USB jack of the instrument to
the USB port of a computer.
Note:
Activate the computer from a sleep/suspended/standby mode before
connecting the USB cable.
Connect the USB cable to the instrument and a computer before
turning the power of the instrument on.
MIDI Function
20
Page 21
Trouble Shooting
Problem
The speakers produce a “pop” sound whenever
the power is turned ON or OFF.
No sound results 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.
O.T.S.
Chord Types
Effects
Effects
Reverb
Chorus
Song & Recording
Music Library
Sequencer
Demo Song
61 Keys with Touch Response
3 types, Off
Multi-functional LCD
64
480 preset
Left, Right1, Right2
Yes
160 preset
Start / Stop
Sync Start
Intro / Ending
Main A / Fill in A
Main B / Fill in B
Chord mode
Fade in/out
Accomp volume
Yes
32
DSP on / off
128 levels
128 levels
140 preset
Music tutorial system
1 user song
140 preset
Possible Cause and Solution
This is normal and is no cause for alarm.
1. Check if the master volume is set too low.
2. Check if headphones are plugged into the PHONES jack.
Using a mobile phone in close proximity to the instrument may
produce interference. To prevent this, turn off the mobile phone or
use it further away from the instrument.
You may be trying to start accompaniment by playing a key in the
right-hand range of the keyboard. To start the accompaniment with
Sync Start, make sure to play a key in the left-hand range of the
keyboard.
Specifications
Pitch Adjustment
Transpose
Octave
Tuning
Other Functions
Accompaniment Volume
Performance Memory
Metronome
Tempo
Other control
Connections
Interaction & Expansion
Phones
Pedals
USB
Input
Output
Power Supply
Power
Power Off Protection
Amplifiers & Speakers
Amplifiers
Speakers
Dimensions & Weight
Dimensions LWH (mm)
Weight (kg)
* All specifications and appearances are subject to
change without notice.
-12 ~ +12
-2 ~ +2
-50 ~ +50
0~32
4 preset banks x 4
0, 2 ~ 9
5 ~ 280
Piano Mode, Chord Dict
USB MIDI
1 standard stereo
Sustain
USB MIDI
Standard stereo
Yes (Phones jack)
DC 12V / 1 A
Yes
2.5W x 2
3W x 2
946 x 316 x 101
4
21
Page 22
Voice List
No.
Englich Name
PIANO
1
Acoustic Grand Piano
2
Piano Dark
3
Octave Piano
4
Octave Piano 2
5
Piano & Choir
6
Grand Piano / W
7
Analog E.Piano
8
Analog E.Piano 2
9
Analog E.Piano Wah
10
Bright Piano
11
Stereo Bright Piano
12
Detuned Piano
13
Chorus Piano
14
Bright Piano / W
15
Piano & Vibraphone
16
Electric Grand Piano
17
Electric Grand Piano / W
18
Stereo Synth E.Piano
19
Stereo Synth E.Piano 2
20
Honky-Tonk Piano
21
Honky-Tonk Dark
22
Honky-Tonk / W
23
E.Piano
24
50's E.Piano
25
E.Piano / W
26
E.Piano 2 / W
27
E.Piano 2
28
Detuned E.P.
29
Harpsichord
30
Harpsichord / W
31
Harpsichord Octave
32
Harpsichord Off
33
Digital E.Piano
34
Digital E.Piano 2
35
Clavichord
36
Stereo Clavichord
37
Clavichord / W
38
Clavichord Wah
39
Synth Clav
CHROMATIC PERCUSSION
40
Celesta
41
Dark Celesta
42
Celesta & Sine
43
Reecho Bell
44
Celesta & Music Box
45
Glockenspiel
46
Glockenspiel & Sine
47
Children's Song
48
Analog Bell
49
Stereo Analog Bell
50
Music Box
51
Vibraphone
52
Vibraphone / W
53
Vibraphone & Bell
LCD Name
GrandPno
GrdPnD
OctPno
OctPno2
Pno&Cho
GrandPnW
AnEPno
AnEPno2
AnPnoWah
BritPno
BritePnS
DetunPno
ChoPno
BritPnW
Pno&Vib
EPianoG
E.PianoW
StSyElPn
StSyEPn2
HnkyTonk
HnkTonkD
HnkyTkW
E.Piano
50'sEP
EPianoW
EPianoW2
E.Piano2
DetunEP
Harpsi
HarpsiW
HarpsiO
HarpsiOf
DigiEP
DigiEP2
Clavi
ClaviS
ClaviW
ClaviWa
SynClav
Celesta
CelestD
Cele&Sin
ReBell
Cel&Mbox
Glocken
Glkn&Sin
ChilSong
AnaBell
StAnaBel
MusicBox
Vibra
VibraW
Vibr&Bel
54
Vibraphone & Harpsichord
55
Marimba
56
Marimba / W
57
Sine Marimba
58
Stereo Marimba
59
Marimba & Vibraphone
60
Wood Drum
61
Rotating
62
Dual Attack
63
Stereo TRI
64
Xylophone
65
Tubular Bells
66
Rotate Octave
67
Synth Organ Staccato
68
Synth Organ Staccato 2
69
Dulcimer
ORGAN
70
Drawbar Organ
71
Stereo Drawbar Organ
72
Soft Stereo Drawbar Organ
73
Mellow Drawbar Organ
74
Bright Drawbar Organ
75
Percussive Organ
76
Percussive Organ Detuned
77
Rock Organ
78
Church Organ
79
Detuned Church Organ
80
Octave Church Organ
81
Octave Church Organ 2
82
Finale
83
Digital Organ
84
Analog Organ
85
Analog Organ 2
86
Reed Organ
87
Reed Organ 2
88
Stereo Reed Organ
89
Accordion
90
Accordion 2
91
Stereo Accordion
92
Harmonica
93
Dark Harmonica
94
Tango Accordion
95
Dark Tango Accordion
GUITAR
96
Nylon Guitar
97
Chorus Nylon Guitar
98
Stereo Nylon Guitar
99
Stereo Nylon Guitar 2
100
Steel Guitar
101
12 String Guitar
102
Detuned Steel Guitar
103
Jazz. Guitar
104
Clean Guitar
105
Clean Guitar 2
106
Stereo Clean Guitar
107
Soft Clean Guitar
Vibr&Hrp
Marimba
MarimbaW
Marm&Sin
MarimbaS
Marm&Vib
WoodDrum
Rotating
DualAtta
StTRI
Xylophon
TubuBel
RotateOc
SyOrSta
SyOrSta2
Dulcimer
DrawOrg
DrawOrgS
DrawOgSf
MellDOrg
DrawOrgB
PercOrgn
DePerOrg
RockOrgn
ChurOrgn
DeChuOrg
ChrOrgO
ChrOrgO2
Finale
DigiOrg
AnaOrg
AnaOrg2
ReedOrgn
RedOrgn2
ReedOrgS
Acordin
Acordin2
AcordinS
Harmnica
HarmnicD
TangoAcd
TangAcdD
NylonGtr
NylonGtC
NylonGtS
NylnGtS2
SteelGtr
12StrGtr
DetStlGt
JazzGtr
CleanGtr
CleanGt2
CleanGtS
ClnGtSof
22
Page 23
108
Chord Clean Guitar
109
Muted Guitar
110
Stereo Muted Guitar
111
Chord Muted Guitar
112
Overdrive Guitar
113
Dance Lead
114
Distortion Guitar
115
Analog Distortion Guitar
116
5Th Distortion
117
5Th Distortion 2
118
Analog Distortion
119
Analog Distortion 2
120
Analog Distortion Wah
121
Analog Distortion Wah 2
122
Guitar Harmonics
BASS
123
Acoustic Bass
124
Acoustic Bass 2
125
Acoustic Bass Detuned
126
Velocity Crossfade Bass
127
Jazz Style
128
A.Bass & Mute G.T.
129
Finger Bass
130
Finger Bass 2
131
Dark Finger Bass
132
Detuned Finger Bass
133
Velocity Bass
134
Bass & Distortion Guitar
135
Pick Bass
136
Pick Bass 2
137
Mute Pick Bass
138
Pick & Finger Bass
139
Pick Bass & Clean Guitar
140
Detuned Pick Bass
141
Fretless Bass
142
Fretless Bass 2
143
Slap Bass
144
Slap Bass 2
145
Slap Bass 3
146
Synth Bass
147
Synth Bass 2
148
Synth Bass 3
STRINGS & ORCHESTRAL
149
Violin
150
Violin 2
151
2 Violin
152
Viola
153
Viola 2
154
2 Viola
155
Cello
156
Cello 2
157
2 Cello
158
Contrabass
159
Contrabass 2
160
Tremolo Strings
ClnGtCho
MutedGtr
MutedGtS
MutGtCho
Ovrdrive
DancLead
DistGtr
AnDistGt
5ThDist
5ThDist2
AnaDist
AnaDist2
AnDisWah
AnDisWa2
GtrHarmo
AcoBass
AcoBass2
DetAcoBs
VelCroBs
JazzSty
ABs&MtGT
FngrBs
FngrBs2
FngrBsD
DetFngBs
VelBass
Bs&DisGt
PickBs
PickBs2
PickBsM
Pk&FgBs
PBs&ClGt
DetPkBs
Fretles
Fretles2
SlapBas
SlapBas2
SlapBas3
SynBass
SynBass2
SynBass3
Violin
Violin2
2Violin
Viola
Viola2
2Viola
Cello
Cello2
2Cello
Contrbs
Contrbs2
TremStr
161
Tremolo Strings 2
162
Pizzicato Strings
163
Pizzicato Strings 2
164
Orchestral Harp
165
Orchestral Harp 2
166
Stereo Harp
167
Timpani
168
Timpani 2
169
Strings Ensemble
170
Strings Ensemble 2
171
Boiling Life
172
Stereo Strings
173
Stereo Strings 2
174
Synth Strings
175
Synth Strings 2
176
Synth Strings 3
177
Stereo Synth Strings
178
Stereo Synth Strings 2
179
Analog Orchestra
180
Analog String
181
Analog String 2
182
Slow Strings
183
Slow Strings 2
184
Choir Aahs
185
Choir Aahs 2
186
Dark Aahs
187
Stereo Aahs
188
Stereo Aahs 2
189
Mellow Choir Aahs
190
Aahs & SynStr
191
Big Aahs
192
Analog Sound
193
Analog Sound 2
194
Voice Ooh
195
Synth Voice
196
Stereo Synth Voice
197
HK 80's
198
Homesick
199
Child Interest
200
Mechanical Voice
201
Power Voice
202
Child Interest Wah
203
Orchestra Hit
204
Orchestra Hit Stereo
205
Orchestra Hit Octave
BRASS
206
Trumpet
207
Trumpet 2
208
Dark Trumpet
209
Dark Trumpet 2
210
Wah Trumpet
211
Trombone
212
Trombone 2
213
Tuba
214
Tuba 2
Voice List
TremStr2
PizzStr
PizzStr2
Harp
Harp2
HarpS
Timpani
Timpani2
Strings
Strings2
Boiling
StringS
StringS2
SynStrs
SynStrs2
SynStrs3
SynStrS
SynStrS2
AnaOrch
AnaStr
AnaStr2
SlowStr
SlowStr2
ChoirAah
ChoirAh2
ChoAhD
ChoAhS
ChoAhS2
ChoAhMel
Ah&SyStr
BigAahs
AnaSound
AnSound2
VoiceOoh
SynVoic
SynVoicS
HK80's
Homesick
Interest
MechanVo
PoweVo
InterWah
OrchHit
OrchHitS
HitOctO
Trumpet
Trumpet2
TrumpetD
TrmpetD2
TrumpetW
Trmbone
Trmbone2
Tuba
Tuba2
23
Page 24
Voice List
215
Muted Trumpet
216
Muted Trumpet 2
217
Horn
218
Horn 2
219
Stereo Synth Brass
220
5th Horn
221
Brass Ensemble
222
Majestic Unison
223
Synth Brass
224
Synth Brass 2
225
Synth Brass 3
226
Sharp Brass
227
Analog Brass
228
Analog Brass 2
229
Dynamics Analog Brass
230
Octave Synth Brass
REED
231
Soprano Sax
232
Soprano Sax 2
233
Alto Sax
234
Alto Sax 2
235
Tenor Sax
236
Tenor Sax 2
237
Baritone Sax
238
Baritone Sax 2
239
Oboe
240
Oboe 2
241
Sweet Oboe
242
English Horn
243
English Horn 2
244
Bassoon
245
Bassoon 2
246
Clarinet
247
Clarinet 2
PIPE
248
Piccolo
249
Piccolo 2
250
Flute
251
Flute 2
252
Recorder
253
Recorder 2
254
Pan Flute
255
Pan Flute 2
256
Blown Bottle
257
Blown Bottle 2
258
Shakuhachi
259
Shakuhachi 2
260
Whistle
261
Ocarina
SYNTH LEAD
262
Square Lead
263
Square Lead 2
264
Analog Lead
265
Lead Sine
266
Lead Sine 2
267
Analog Electric
MuteTrp
MuteTrp2
Horn
Horn2
StSyBras
5thHorn
Brass
Unison
SynBras
SynBras2
SynBras3
SharpBra
AnaBrass
AnaBras2
DyAnaBra
SynBrasO
SprnSax
SprnSax2
AltoSax
AltoSax2
TenoSax
TenoSax2
BariSax
BariSax2
Oboe
Oboe2
SwetOboe
EngHorn
EngHorn2
Bassoon
Bassoon2
Clarine
Clarine2
Piccolo
Piccolo2
Flute
Flute2
Recordr
Recordr2
PanFlut
PanFlut2
Bottle
Bottle2
Shakchi
Shakchi2
Whistle
Ocarina
SquarLd
SquarLd2
AnaLead
SineLead
SinLead2
AnaElect
268
Slow Square Lead
269
Analog Classic Lead
270
Thick Square
271
Quint
272
Sine Solo
273
Pulse Lead
274
Pulse Lead 2
275
Mellow Wind
276
80's Digital
277
Classic TRI
278
Stereo Analog Wind
279
Stereo Analog Wind 2
280
Sawtooth Lead
281
Sawtooth Lead 2
282
Stereo Sawtooth
283
Stereo Sawtooth 2
284
Electronic Lead
285
Psychedelic
286
80's Synth
287
5Th Analog
288
5Th Analog 2
289
Vitality
290
5th Sawtooth
291
5th Sawtooth 2
292
Comedy
293
Comedy 2
294
Fazli Lead
295
80's Sawtooth
296
Wind Chimes
297
5Th Digital Age
298
5Th Digital Age 2
299
5Th Square
300
5Th Square 2
301
Stereo Pulse
302
Stereo Pulse 2
303
Analog Signal
304
Analog Signal 2
305
Stereo Electronic Lead
306
Stereo Electronic Lead 2
307
Calliope Lead
308
Calliope Lead 2
309
Grand
310
Octave Pad
311
Classic Lead
312
Sawtooth Wah
313
Chiff Lead
314
Chiff Lead 2
315
Charang Lead
316
Fruity Lead
317
Voice Lead
318
Robot
319
Modulation Distortion
320
Control
321
Vague Vocals
322
Singl Synth
323
Analog Filter
SlowLead
AnClasLd
ThickSq
Quint
SineSolo
PulseLd
PulseLd2
Wind
80'sDig
ClassTRI
StAnWind
StAnWid2
SawLead
SawLead2
SawLdS
SawLdS2
ElecLead
Psyched
80'sSyn
5ThAna
5ThAna2
Vitality
5thSaw
5thSaw2
Comedy
Comedy2
FazliLd
80'sSaw
WindChi
5ThDigAg
5ThDgAg2
5ThSqu
5ThSqu2
StPulse
StPulse2
AnSignal
AnSignl2
StElecLd
StEleLd2
CalipLd
CalipLd2
Grand
OctPad
ClassLD
SawWah
ChiffLd
ChiffLd2
CharnLd
FruityLd
VoiceLd
Robot
ModDist
Control
VagueVo
SinglSyn
AnaFilt
24
Page 25
324
Analog Voice
325
Analog Voice 2
326
Fifths Lead
327
Ninja
328
Ninja 2
329
Bass & Lead
330
Bass & Lead 2
331
Classic Synth
332
Classic Synth 2
333
Electron Impac
334
Elastic Across
335
Analog Wind
336
Electron Saw
337
Boring Sine
338
Steel Wire
339
Analog Pulse
340
Happiness
341
Deformation Pulse
SYNTH PAD
342
New Age Pad
343
New Age Pad 2
344
Rise
345
Praise
346
Intangible
347
Warm Day
348
Dunhuang
349
Free Space
350
Plump Sawtooth
351
Square Wah
352
Double Pulse
353
Comedy Wah
354
Phase Shift
355
Warm Pad
356
Warm Pad 2
357
Overture
358
Verve
359
Fulness Pad
360
Overture Wah
361
Digital Age
362
Analog Pad
363
Analog Pad 2
364
Analog Wah
365
Sharp
366
Warm Pulse
367
Happiness Pad
368
Sawtooth Pad
369
Sawtooth Pad 2
370
Poly Synth Pad
371
Poly Synth Pad 2
372
Modulation Distortion Wah
373
Choir Pad
374
Choir Pad 2
375
Plush Pad
376
Dawn Wah
377
Chorus Pad Wah
AnaVo
AnaVo2
FifthsLd
Ninja
Ninja2
Bs&Lead
Bs&Lead2
ClassSyn
ClassSy2
EleImpac
Across
AnaWind
EleSaw
BorSine
SteelWir
AnaPulse
Happines
DefPulse
NewAgPd
NewAgPd2
Rise
Praise
Intangi
WarmDay
Dunhuang
FreeSpa
PlumpSaw
SquaWah
DoubPul
ComeWah
PhaShift
WarmPad
WarmPad2
Overture
Verve
FulnesPd
OvertWah
DigitAge
AnalPd
AnalPd2
AnaloWah
Sharp
WarmPul
HappiPd
SawPad
SawPad2
PlySyPd
PlySyPd2
ModDiWah
ChoPad
ChoPad2
PlushPad
DawnWah
ChoPdWah
378
Electric Pad
379
5Th PAD
380
Bowed Pad
381
Bowed Pad 2
382
Metallic Pad
383
Dream
384
Dream 2
385
Dpray
386
Digital Pad
387
Organ Pad Wah
388
Pipe Organ Pad
389
Scene Pad
390
Halo Pad
391
Background
392
Background 2
393
Sweep Pad
394
Star Trek
395
Digital Wah
396
Warm Wah
397
Pulse Wah
398
Digital Distortion Wah
399
Pulse
400
Pulse 2
SYNTH SFX
401
Rain
402
Mysterious
403
Clusters of Stars
404
Additive Synthesis
405
Want To Go
406
Additive Synth Wah
407
Soundtrack
408
Lost Garden
409
Far Away
410
Crystal
411
Crystal 2
412
Game
413
Fly Into Space
414
Little Funny
415
Funny Hammer
416
Surface Of The Water
417
Atmosphere
418
Clouds
419
Brightness
420
Brightness 2
421
Life
422
Life 2
423
Fresh
424
Goblins
425
Fantasy
426
Space Trojan
427
Ceremony
428
Phonism
429
Echoes
430
Empty
431
Deformation
432
Sci-Fi
Voice List
ElecPad
5ThPad
BowdPad
BowdPad2
MetalPad
Dream
Dream2
Dpray
DigiPad
OrganWah
PipOrPd
ScenePad
HaloPad
Backgrd
Backgrd2
SweepPad
StarTrek
DigiWah
WarmWah
PulseWah
DiDisWah
Pulse
Pulse2
Rain
Mysterio
Stars
AddSynth
Wanttogo
AddWah
Soundtrk
Garden
FarAway
Crystal
Crystal2
Game
Fly
Funny
FunnyHam
Surface
Atmosphr
Clouds
Bright
Bright2
Life
Life2
Fresh
Goblins
Fantasy
SpaceTro
Ceremony
Phonism
Echoes
Empty
Deformat
Sci-Fi
25
Page 26
Voice List
433
WindBells
434
Artistic
435
Artistic 2
436
Artistic 3
437
Digital Effect
438
Abyss
439
Abyss 2
440
Spectrum
441
Spectrum 2
ETHNIC MISC.
442
Sitar
443
Sitar 2
444
Banjo
445
Banjo 2
446
Shamisen
447
Shamisen 2
448
Koto
449
Koto 2
450
Kalimba
451
Kalimba 2
452
Bagpipe
453
Bagpipe 2
454
Fiddle
455
Fiddle 2
456
Shania
457
Shania 2
PERCUSSIVE
458
Tinkle Bell
459
Agogo
460
Steel Drums
461
Bass Drum
462
Wood Block
463
Snare
464
Taiko Drum
465
Melodic Tom
466
Synth Drum
467
Dynamics Jump
468
Reverse Cymbal
SFX
469
Guitar Fret Noise
470
Breath Noise
471
Seashore
472
Bird Tweet
473
Telephone Ring
474
Helicopter
475
Applause
476
Gunshot
477
Fall
DRUMS
478
Standard Drum Set
479
Rock Drum Set
480
Electronic Drum Set
WindBell
Artistic
Artisti2
Artisti3
DigitaEf
Abyss
Abyss2
Spectrum
Spectru2
Sitar
Sitar2
Banjo
Banjo2
Shamisn
Shamisn2
Koto
Koto2
Kalimba
Kalimba2
Bagpipe
Bagpipe2
Fiddle
Fiddle2
Shania
Shania2
TnklBell
Agogo
StelDrum
BassDrum
WoodBlok
Snare
TaikoDrm
MelodTom
SynDrum
DynJump
RevCymbl
FretNoiz
BrthNoiz
Seashore
Tweet
Telphone
Helicptr
Applause
Gunshot
Fall
StandSet
RockSet
ElecSet
26
Page 27
No.
English Name
LATIN 1
1
Cha Cha
2
Pop Cha Cha
3
Rhumba
4
Pop Rhumba
5
Bossa Nova
6
Tango
7
Jazz Samba
8
Reggae
9
Pop Reggae
DANCE 1
10
Disco
11
Disco Funk
12
Dance
13
House
14
Rap
15
Euro Beat
16
Hip Hop
17
Techno
BEAT & POP 1
18
8 Beat 1
19
8 Beat 2
20
60’s 8 Beat
21
8 Beat Ballad
22
8 Beat Rock
23
16 Beat
24
16 Beat Pop
25
16 Beat Shuffle
26
Ballad
27
Slow Ballad
ROCK 1
28
Rock
29
Pop Rock
30
Fast Rock
31
Slow Rock
32
Rock & Roll
33
Blues Boogie
34
Blues
35
Blues Shuffle
36
Rock Shuffle
37
Charleston
SOUL & FUNK 1
38
Funky Pop
39
Jazz Funk
40
Cool Funky
41
Soul
42
Soul Blues
43
R & B
44
6/8 Gospel
45
Pop Groove
JAZZ 1
46
Swing
47
Cool Jazz
48
Pop Swing
49
Swing Fox
LCD Name
ChaCha
P.ChaCha
Rhumba
P.Rhumba
Bossa
Tango
JazSamba
Reggae
P.Reggae
Disco
DiscFunk
Dance
House
Rap
EuroBeat
HipHop
Techno
8Beat1
8Beat2
60's8Bt
8BtBld
8BtRock
16Beat
16BtPop
16BtShfl
Ballad
SlowBld
Rock
PopRock
FastRock
SlwRock
RockRoll
B.Boogie
Blues
B.Shufle
R.Shufle
Charston
FunkyPop
JazzFunk
CoolFunk
Soul
SoulBlue
R&B
6/8Gospl
PopGrove
Swing
CoolJazz
PopSwing
SwingFox
50
Big Band
51
Ragtime
52
Dixieland
53
Quick Step
COUNTRY 1
54
Country
55
Pop Country
56
Country Rock
57
Country Folk
58
3/4 Country
59
Country Waltz
60
Country Shuffle
61
Country Boogie
62
Country Quick Step
63
Bluegrass
TRADITIONAL 1
64
March
65
German March
66
6/8 March
67
Polka
68
Pop Polka
69
Waltz
70
Slow Waltz
71
Vienna Waltz
72
Musette
PIANIST 1
73
Piano 8 Beat
74
Piano Ballad
75
Piano Boogie
76
Piano Jazz
77
Piano Jazz Waltz
78
Piano March
79
Piano 6/8 March
80
Piano Waltz
LATIN 2
81
Cha Cha-2
82
Pop Cha Cha-2
83
Rhumba-2
84
Pop Rhumba-2
85
Bossa Nova-2
86
Tango-2
87
Jazz Samba-2
88
Reggae-2
89
Pop Reggae-2
DANCE 2
90
Disco-2
91
Disco Funk-2
92
Dance-2
93
House-2
94
Rap-2
95
Euro Beat-2
96
Hip Hop-2
97
Techno-2
BEAT & POP 2
98
8 Beat 1-2
99
8 Beat 2-2
100
60’s 8 Beat-2
101
8 Beat Ballad-2
102
8 Beat Rock-2
103
16 Beat-2
Style List
BigBand
Ragtime
Dixeland
QuickStp
Country
PopCntry
CtryRock
CtryFolk
3/4Ctry
C.Waltz
CtryShfl
C.Boogie
CtryStep
Bluegras
March
G.March
6/8March
Polka
PopPolka
Waltz
SloWaltz
VieWaltz
Musette