User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Cover
- Contents
- General Guide
- Getting Ready to Play
- Operations Common to All Modes
- Playing on the Keyboard
- Controlling the Sound of a Performance
- Selecting a Musical Instrument Tone
- Playing with Touch Response
- Using a Pedal
- Sustaining Notes After Keyboard Keys Are Released
- Using the Pitch Bend Wheel
- Playing with Reverb
- Adding the Chorus Effect to a Tone
- Playing with a More Expanded Sound (Surround)
- Sounding Arpeggio Phrases Automatically (Arpeggiator)
- Switching the Button Function from ARP (Arpeggiator) to AH (Auto Harmonize)
- Adding Harmony to Melody Notes (Auto Harmonize)
- Layering and Splitting Tones
- Changing the Volume Balance Between Keyboard Play and Rhythm Play (Balance)
- Changing the Pitch in Octave Units (Octave Shift)
- Changing the Pitch in Semitone Units (Transpose)
- Fine Tuning (Tuning)
- Changing the Keyboard Scale Tuning
- Using the Equalizer
- Saving and Recalling a Setup (MY SETUP)
- Playing a Built-in Song
- Playing with a Rhythm Backing
- Rhythm
- Using the Rhythms
- Playing a Rhythm
- Using Recommended Rhythm Settings (One Touch Presets)
- Adjusting the Tempo by Tapping (Tap Tempo)
- Sounding Rhythm as You Use Tap Tempo
- Changing the Rhythm Pattern
- Inserting a Fill-in Phrase
- Fingering a Chord to Play a Rhythm Accompaniment
- Starting Rhythm Play when a Chord is Played (Synchro Start)
- Configuring Rhythm Play to Stop Automatically when Chord Play is Stopped (Synchro Stop)
- Changing the Rhythm Pattern and the Fill-in Operation Type
- Disabling Automatic Setting of the Tempo and Pattern when a Rhythm is Selected
- Increasing the Number of Rhythms (User Rhythms)
- Saving and Recalling Setups (Registration)
- Recording Your Keyboard Play
- Easy Keyboard Play Recording
- Deleting an Easy Recording
- Overdub Recording (Multi-track Recording)
- Copying a Tone Recording or Rhythm Recording as a Multi-track Recording
- Muting a Multi-track Recording Track
- Adjusting the Volume Level and Pan of Each Track of a Multi-track Recording (Mixing)
- Copying a Multi-track Recording
- Deleting One or More of the Multi-track Recordings in Memory
- Copying the Solo Track of a Multi-track Recording
- Deleting a Multi-track Recording Track
- Customizing the Home Screen (Home Customization)
- Configuring Settings
- Using a USB Flash Drive
- Connecting with External Devices
- Linking with a Smart Device (APP Function)
- Connecting to a Computer and Using MIDI
- Using a Cable to Connect with an Audio Device
- Sounding a Bluetooth Audio Capable Device (Bluetooth Audio Pairing)
- Deleting Bluetooth Audio Capable Device Pairing Registration
- Connecting with a Bluetooth MIDI Capable Device
- Turning Off Bluetooth
- Reference
- MIDI Implementation Chart
Controlling the Sound of a Performance
EN-52
You can configure the keyboard to play two different tones at the same time (Layer) or to play different
tones in the left and right ranges (Split). You can even use Layer and Split in combination with each
other and play three different tones at the same time.
The part that is used when playing a single tone is called the UPPER1 part. If you layer two parts, the
layered part is the UPPER2 part. If the keyboard is split between two tones, the low-range part is called
the LOWER part.
• Sounding a single tone across the entire keyboard (page EN-31)
With this configuration, only the UPPER1 part is used (Layer: Off, Split: Off).
• Layering two tones across the entire keyboard (page EN-54)
With this configuration, the UPPER1 and UPPER2 parts are both used (Layer: On, Split: Off).
• Splitting the keyboard into two ranges (left, right), and assigning different tones to each range
(page EN-55)
With this configuration, the UPPER1 part and LOWER part are both used (Layer: Off, Split: On).
Layering and Splitting Tones
UPPER1
UPPER1
UPPER2
LOWER
UPPER1