Casio Piano Sound CPS-60 Bedienungsanleitung

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Andere Casio Musikinstrument Handbücher

Casio

Casio DG-20 Fehlerbehebungshandbuch

Casio

Casio Celviano AP-25 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Celviano AL-100R Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio WK-1200 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CDP-240R Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio LK230ES1A Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio LK-S250 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Privia PX-400R Montageanleitung

Casio

Casio VL-Tone VL-1 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Privia PX-870 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio PX-360M Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio RAP-1 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio LK-170 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio PX-S5000 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio MA-170 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CDP-S350 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CDP-S360 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Privia PX-S3000 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio MA-120 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Magical Light ML-2 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Celviano AP-38 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio TONE BANK CT-670 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Privia PX-720 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio AP-710 Bedienungsanleitung

Beliebte Musikinstrument Handbücher anderer Marken

Kawai

Kawai CN17 Bedienungsanleitung

Yamaha

Yamaha PCY130 Bedienungsanleitung

Korg

Korg SP-170S Bedienungsanleitung

Roland

Roland ep-97 Bedienungsanleitung

Roland

Roland LX-15 Bedienungsanleitung

Johannus

Johannus Rembrandt 200 Bedienungsanleitung

Yamaha

Yamaha Clavinova CVP-709 Bedienungsanleitung

Yamaha

Yamaha Clavinova CVP-609 Bedienungsanleitung

Yamaha

Yamaha PSR-E473 Bedienungsanleitung

Modulus

Modulus Quantum Series Bedienungsanleitung

Gear4music

Gear4music SDP-4 Bedienungsanleitung

HOMCOM

HOMCOM 390-006 Bedienungsanleitung

Xotic Guitars

Xotic Guitars ProVintage Series Bedienungsanleitung

Sadowsky

Sadowsky MetroLine Series Bedienungsanleitung

Bosendorfer

Bosendorfer CEUS Bedienungsanleitung

Gewa

Gewa UP 260 G Bedienungsanleitung

Yamaha

Yamaha Electone EL-17 Bedienungsanleitung

Alesis

Alesis AHB-1 Bedienungsanleitung

Casto

Bano

Sound

CPS-60

Digital

Piano

Piano

Digital

CASIO.

CASIO

COMPUTER

CO.,

LTD.

6-1,

Nishi-Shinjuku

2-chome

Shinjuku-ku,

Tokyo

163,

Japan

MO04034201A

&@)

Printed

in

Japan

CASI

©.

Casio

Piano

Sound

CPS-60

Digital

Piano

Thank

you

and

congratulations

on

your

purchase

of

the

CASIO

CPS-60.

In

order

to

enjoy

the

features

and

functions

of

the

CPS-60

to

their

fullest,

be

sure

to

carefully

read

this

manual

and

follow

the

instructions

contained

herein.

Features

30

Preset

Tones

—

The

CPS-60

lets

you

choose

from

30

different

built-in

tones

provided

by

an

advanced

PCM

sound

source.

76-Key

Keyboard

with

Touch

Response

—

From

the

lightest

pianissimo

to

the

most

thunderous

fortissimo,

the

CPS-60’s

“Touch

Response”

keyboard

responds

to

even

the

most

subtle

changes

in

keyboard

dynamics.

And

a

full

76-key

keyboard

gives

you

expanded

freedom

of

musical

expression.

Reverb

Effect

—

The

CPS-60

is

provided

with

reverb

effect

to

add

wide

ranging

ambiance

to

tones.

64

Rhythms

—

All

the

rhythms

you

could

ever

need,

from

pops

and

rock

to

classic.

Auto-Accompaniment

(Multi-Accompaniment

System)

—

Provide

a

harmonic

pattern

with

an

auto-rhythm

that

you

select.

Memory

Function

—

The

memory

function

lets

you

“record”

notes

as

you

play

them

on

the

keyboard.

MIDI

Compatibility

—

The

CPS-60

features

MIDI

—

the

Musical

Instrument

Digital

Interface.

This

industry-standard

interface

lets

you

connect

your

keyboard

with

other

MIDI

instruments,

sound

sources

and

devices

for

synchronized

perfor-

mance.

NOTICE

This

equipment

has

been

tested

and

found

to

comply

with

the

limits

for

a

Class

B

digital

device,

pursuant

to

Part

15

of

the

FCC

Rules.

These

limits

are

designed

to

provide

reasonable

protection

against

harmful

interference

in

a

residential

installation.

This

equipment

generates,

uses

and

can

radiate

radio

frequency

energy

and,

if

not

installed

and

used

in

accordance

with

the

instructions,

may

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

communications.

However,

there

is

no

guarantee

that

interference

will

not

occur

in

a

particular

installation.

If

this

equipment

does

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

or

television

reception,

which

can

be

determined

by

turning

the

equipment

off

and

on,

the

user

is

encouraged

to

try

to

correct

the

interference

by

one

or

more

of

the

following

measures:

¢

Reonent

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.

FCC

WARNING

Changes

or

modifications

not

expressly

approved

by

the

party

responsible

for

compliance

could

void

the

user's

authority

to

operate

the

equipment.

10

11

12

15

General

Guide

Terminals

Assembly

Instructions

Power

Supply

Installing

batteries

Using

AC

power

Auto

power

off

function

General

Operations

Getting

started

VOLUME

sliders

Reverb

effect

Tuning

control

Demonstration

Tunes

To

playback

all

of

the

tunes

To

playback

a

specific

tune

Tones

Selecting

a

tone

To

change

the

display

Keyboard

split

tones

Key

transpose

Auto-Rhythms

Selecting

an

auto-rhythm

Playing

an

auto-rhythm

Contents

17

23

25

27

28

29

29

61

Auto-Accompaniment

Accompaniment

keyboard

Playing

an

accompaniment

using

CASIO

CHORD

Playing

an

accompaniment

using

standard

fingering

Using

the

MUSICAL

CON-

TROLLER

buttons

Using

the

ORCHESTRATION

buttons

Using

the

AUTO

HARMONIZE

button

Performance

Memory

Function

Recording

Playing

back

memory

contents

Memory

backup

battery

MIDI

MIDI

terminal

functions

Communicable

functions

Setting

the

MIDI

channel

External

Connections

Troubleshooting

Care

of

Your

Piano

Specifications

List

of

fingered

chord

General

Guide

H

!

i

!

'

<Rear

panel>

smn

h

i

i

(A:

16)

POWER

switch

Switches

the

unit

ON

and

OFF.

Indicator

above

this

switch

lights

when

power

is

ON.

This

indicator

will

lose

its

brightness

when

battery

power

weakens.

VOLUME

sliders

(—

page

10)

Control]

main

volume,

accompaniment

vol-

ume

and

rhythm

volume

separately.

3.

REVERB

controller

(—

page

10)

Controls

strength

of

the

reverb

effect.

TRANSPOSE

control

(+

page

14)

Slide

left

or

right

to

transpose

key

of

per-

formance

(raises/towers

overall

tuning).

This

control

makes

it

easy

to

tune

to

instru-

ments

tuned

to

different

keys

when

playing

in

ensemble,

and

is

convenient

for

adjust-

ing

key

to

match

the

range

of

vocalists.

Key

can

be

raised

or

lowered

one

full

oc-

tave,

in

half-step

increments.

CHORD

selector

(—

page

17)

Used

to

select

the

auto-accompaniment

function.

(J)

)

Musical

Controller

buttons

(—*

page

21)

Used

to

control

the

accompaniment

patterns

in

various

ways.

ORCHESTRATION

buttons

(>

page

22)

AUTO

HARMONIZE

button

(—+

page

22)

‘9

3-digit

display

Displays

operational

settings

and

levels.

10

DISPLAY

SELECT

button

(—

page

13)

RHYTHM

selectors

(—

page

15)

Used

to

select

one

of

the

auto-rhythms.

Score

stand

holes

(—

page

7)

For

inserting

the

score

stand

which

comes

with

this

piano.

13)

TONE

selectors

(—

page

12)

Used

to

select

one

of

the

preset

tones.

eee

MEMORY

buttons

(-*

page

23)

Used

to

“record”

your

keyboard

perfor-

mance.

DEMO

button

(—

page

11)

Used

to

start

and

stop

built-in

demonstra-

tion

tunes,

Headphone

jack

For

connection

of

optional

headphones.

Output

from

the

speaker

is

automatically

cut

when

headphones

are

connected.

Battery

compartment

(-*

page

8)

Tuning

control

Adjusts

the

pitch

of

the

entire

keyboard

within

+30

cents,

for

tuning

to

other

instru-

ments.

Standard

pitch

is

As

=

442Hz.

Terminals

(9)

MIDI

terminals

(IN/OUT/THRU)

(—>

page

25)

Used

to

connect

to

other

MIDI

instruments

and

devices.

DAMPER

PEDAL

jack

(~*

page

7)

For

connection

of

sustain

pedal

(SP-2)

which

comes

with

this

piano.

LINE

IN

terminals

(1./R)

For

connection

of

other

instruments,

audio

equipment,

etc.

Note

that

the

input

sound

cannot

be

controlled

by

the

VOLUME

slid-

ers

of

this

piano.

LINE

OUT

terminals

(L/R)

For

connection

to

keyboard

amplifiers,

ex-

ternal

speakers,

audio

equipments,

etc.

DC

12V

input

jack

(—

page

9)

For

connection

of

an

AC

adaptor

(CASIO’s

AD-12).

Assembly

Instructions

1

Assemble

the

CS-25P

stand.

*

In

addition

to

the

parts

that

come

with

this

unit,

you

will

also

need

a

large

Phillips

head

(+)

screwdriver.

*

Assemble

the

stand

in

an

area

where

the

floor

is

level.

@ertcoeseonsseva

Check

to

make

sure

that

you

have

al!

the

parts

before

you

start.

If

anything

is

missing,

contact

your

dealer.

Peeeeooneseusas

oer

eeenaneanene

Make

sure

the

3

holes

in

the

()

/.

nuts

are

aligned

with

the

holes

in

part

©).

¢

Insert

the

four

()

nuts

into

part

©),

making

sure

the

holes

are

aligned

correctly.

*

Put

the

four

©

washers

on

the

four

(D)

bolts,

and

use

the

(D)

bolts

to

secure

parts

(A)

and

to

part

‘C).

Align

these

holes.

IMPORTANT

Take

sufficient

care

when

screwing

the

(D)

bolts

into

the

(F)

nuts

to

make

sure

both

parts

are

properly

aligned.

Forcing

the

parts

together

can

Strip

the

bolt

and

make

proper

installation

impossible.

6

eee

mere

ee

ee

Eten

nen

tanen

ed

Install

the

piano

onto

the

stand.

Be

careful

to

avoid

pinching

your

hands

between

the

keyboard

and

stand.

¢

Be

sure

to

use

the

G)

butterfly

bolts

to

securely

anchor

the

piano

to

protect

against

it

falling

off

the

stand.

Connecting

the

pedal

Connect

the

accessory

sustain

pedal

(SP-2)

to

the

DAMPER

PEDAL

jack

as

illus-

trated

below.

DAMPER

PEDAL

jack

<Rear

Panel>

ae

|

Sustain

Pedal

SP-2

4

Install

the

music

stand.

Insert

the

two

ends

of

the

music

stand

into

the

holes

of

the

keyboard

as

illustrated

below.

IMPORTANT

*

Do

not

place

the

keyboard/stand

on

a

surface

that

is

unstable

or

not

level.

*

Do

not

place

heavy

objects

such

as

audio

equipment

on

top

of

the

keyboard.

Never

allow

small

children

to

climb

on

the

keyboard.

7

-

ne

ee

A

EE

=

a

a

ee

re

ee

ns

rr

Power

Supply

You

can

power

your

keyboard

with

6

D

batteries

or

standard

AC

power.

Installing

the

batteries

This

keyboard

can

be

powered

by

6

D

size

(SUM-1I/R20P)

manganese

dry

cell

batteries.

Make

sure

that

the

POWER

switch

is

set

to

the

OFF

position

when

installing

batteries.

}.

Open

the

battery

compartment

cover

on

the

back

of

the

unit.

2.

Load

new

batteries

taking

care

that

the

plus

(+)

and

minus

(—)

poles

are

facing

in

the

correct

directions.

Standard

battery

life

is

approximately

4

hours.

Notes

*

Weakened

batteries

will

result

in

lower

volume

or

poor

tonal

quality.

The

power

indicator

lamp

will

gradually

lose

its

brightness

when

battery

power

weakens.

At

this

time,

change

batteries

or

shift

to

the

alternate

power

source.

*

If

battery

power

drops

below

a

certain

level,

the

quality

of

the

tone

produced

deteriorates,

a

totally

different

tone

may

sound,

or

the

demo

tune

or

auto

rhythm

may

become

abnormal.

Should

any

of

these

symptoms

occur,

replace

batteries

as

soon

as

possible.

PRECAUTIONS

Incorrectly

using

batteries

can

cause

them

to

leak

or

burst,

and

may

damage

your

unit.

Note

the

following

precautions:

°

Be

sure

that

the

plus

(+)

and

minus

(—)

poles

are

facing

in

the

correct

directions.

°

Do

not

mix

battery

types.

*

Do

not

mix

new

batteries

with

old

ones.

*

Never

leave

dead

batteries

in

the

battery

compartment.

*

Kemove

batteries

when

not

using

the

unit

for

extended

periods.

©

Never

try

to

recharge

the

batteries

that

are

specified

for

the

power

supply

of

this

Mant.

*

Do

not

expose

batteries

to

direct

heat,

let

them

become

shorted

or

try

to

take

them

apart.

.

(If

a

battery

leaks,

clean

out

the

battery

compartment

of

the

unit

immediately,

taking

care

to

avoid

letting

the

battery

fluid

come

into

direct

contact

with

your

skin.)

eee

Using

AC

power

An

AC

adaptor

(AD-12)

is

required

when

using

household

current.

Use

only

a

genuine

CASIO

adaptor

with

the

same

voltage

rating

(100,

120,

220

or

240V)

as

the

power

supply

tn

your

area

to

prevent

damage

to

internal

components.

Be

sure

to

turn

the

power

of

the

unit

off

before

you

connect

the

adaptor

to

the

unit.

Plug

the

AC

adaptor

into

the

AC

outlet

and

the

cord

into

the

unit.

This

will

automatically

cut

off

the

battery

power

supply.

DC

12V

input

jack

AC

adaptor

AD-12

UNE

UNE

Out

oO

tev

L

iG

AC

outlet

©

IMPORTANT

| |

¢

The

adaptor

may

become

warm

when

it

is

being

used.

This

is

norma!

and

does

not

indicate

any

problem.

*

Be

sure

to

unplug

the

adaptor

from

the

power

source

when

you

are

not

using

the

unit.

)

;

*

Whenever

connecting

or

disconnecting

the

adaptor,

be

sure

that

the

power

of

the

unit

is

switched

off.

|

*.

Never

use

a

power

supply

that

does

not

match

that

specified

for

the

unit.

Doing

so

can

damage

the

adaptor

or

your

unit.

Auto

power

off

function

Power

Is

automatically

cut

off

approximately

6

minutes

after

the

last

operation

of

the

unit.

Power

supply

can

be

restored

by

switching

power

OFF

and

then

ON

again.

The

Auto

power

off

function

is

inoperative

when

playing

back

the

demonstration

tunes

(power

Is

not

turned

OFF,

even

though

you

don’t

touch

the

keyboard).

To

cancel

the

Auto

power

off

function

To

cancel

the

Auto

Power

Off

function,

turn

the

power

switch

ON

while

holding

down

the

PIANO

3

tone

selector.

The

unit

will

remain

ON

until

you

turn

OFF

manually.

General

Operations

REVERB

controller

VOLUME

sliders

(MAIN/ACCOMP/RHYTHM

)

POWER

switch

Getting

started

Set

the

POWER

switch

to

ON.

Adjust

the

volume

level

using

the

MAIN

VOLUME

slider.

Select

one

of

the

64

preset

tones

(see

“Tones”,

page

12).

Now,

start

playing.

da

yt

ty

—

Volume

sliders

MAIN

VOLUME

slider

—

Adjusts

the

overall

volume

of

the

unit.

ACCOMP

VOLUME

slider

—

Adjusts

the

volume

of

the

accompaniment

pattern.

RHYTHM

VOLUME

slider

—

Adjusts

the

volume

of

the

auto-rhythm.

Reverb

effect

Reverb

effect

makes

tones

longer

after

they

are

played,

which

gives

the

feeling

they

are

being

played

in

a

large

hall.

This

piano

has

REVERB

controller,

which

you

can

adjust

the

strength

of

the

reverb

effect.

*

If

you

want

to

play

without

reverb,

slide

the

REVERB

controller

to

MIN

position.

Tuning

control

You

can

adjust

the

pitch

of

the

entire

keyboard

within

+30

cents

using

the

tuning

control

on

the

rear

panel.

This

allows

€asy

tuning

with

other

instruments.

IQ

Demonstration

Tunes

This

unit

features

4

preset

demonstration

tune

which

have been

carefully

pro-

grammed

to

showcase

all

the

features

and

benefits

of

this

piano.

You

can

specify

individual

tunes

for

playback,

or

you

can

play

back

all

4

tunes

straight

through.

ere

re

ger

rr

=

>

eS

maa

kchenieoranttated

arenas

oo

ed

eee

‘ase

=

a

=

oo:

ee

——_

mm

At

eH.

6688

(SS

2B

ic

Hehe

|

To

playback

all

of

the

tunes

1.

Set

the

POWER

switch

to

ON.

2.

Press

the

DEMO

button.

*

Playback

starts

from

the

first

demonstration

tune,

and

continues

with

the

other

tunes

In

sequence.

After

the

4th

tune

ends,

playback

starts

again

from

the

first

tune.

3.

To

stop

playback,

press

the

DEMO

button

again.

To

playback

a

specific

tune

1.

Set

the

POWER

switch

to

ON.

2.

Hold

down

one

of

the

tone

selectors

illustrated

below.

1

2 3

4

HARPSI-

PIANO

1

PIANO

3

E.PIANO

1

CHOAD

PIANO

2

HONKY-TONK

E.PIANO

2

E

CLAVIER

O

3.

While

holding

down

the

tone

selector,

press

the

DEMO

button.

¢

Playback

starts

from

the

beginning

of

the

tune

you

select.

When

the

end

of

the

tune

is

reached,

playback

starts

again

from

the

beginning

of

the

selected

tune.

4.

To

stop

playback,

press

the

DEMO

button

again.

a

{1

Notes

*

You

can

play

along

with

the

playback

of

the

demonstration

tunes

with

PIANO

|

tone.

Note

that

you

cannot

change

the

preset

tone

while

playing

back

the

demonstration

tune.

*

Key

transpose

setting

(page

14)

does

not

affect

the

playback

of

demonstration

tunes.

*

All

the

sliders

except

MAIN

VOLUME,

DEMO

button

and

START/STOP

button

are

inoperable

while

playing

back

the

demonstration

tunes.

Selecting

a

tone

You

can

choose

from

30

different

tones.

To

select

a

tone,

follow

the

Steps

below.

oe

as

PANG

3

£

Pian

t

GUITAR

OOS

2228222

|

E

PANG

2

E

Cua

VERE

MARIMBA

Peapet

pert

TONE

selectors

SELECT

button

|.

Set

the

POWER

switch

to

ON.

PIANO

|

tone

is

automatically

selected

when

you

turn

on

this

piano.

2.

Specify

either

the

upper

or

lower

row

of

preset

tones

by

pressing

the

SELECT

button.

The

upper

or

lower

indicator

lights

to

show

the

active

row.

3.

Press

one

of

the

TONE

selectors

to

choose

a

preset

tone,

Note

|

When

you

select

a

preset

tone,

ule

display

snows

the

number

iRé

selected

tone.

Note

the

ie

rollowing,

|

|

Selected

tone

:

Oo

Display

|

Selected

tone

Display

PIANO

|

|

I.

PIANO

2

16.

PIANO

3

2;

HONKY-TONK

17.

E.PIANO

|

(Electric

Piano)

3

E.PIANO

2

(Electric

Piano

2)

~~

‘18.

HARPSICHORD

4

E.CLAVIER

(Electric

Clavier)

19.

VIBRAPHONE

ae

MARIMBA

20.

PIPE

ORGAN

? .

6.

~

ROCK

ORGAN

21:

JAZZ

ORGAN.

|

fi

ACOUS.GUITAR

(Acoustic

Guitar)

22.

GUT

GUITAR

|

8.

~~

E.GUITAR

(Electric

Guitar)

23.

STRINGS

PIANO

|

9.

TRUMPET

-

24.

VIOLIN

7

:

10.

‘CELLO

2.

SAXOPHONE

11.

CLARINET

26.

FLUTE

©

12.

OBOE

iad

W.BASS/PIANO

(Wood

bass/Piano)

13.

E.BASS/E.PIANO

STRINGS»

14.

(Electric

Bass/Electric

Piano)

28.

BRASS

°

15:

SYNTH-ENS

|

(Synthesizer

Ensemble)

29,

PERCUSSION

30).

To

change

the

display

The

3-digit

display

on

the

front

panel

of

this

piano

actually

displays

3

different

values:

TONE

number,

RHYTHM

number

and

TEMPO

value.

You

can

change

the

display

by

pressing

the

DISPLAY

SELECT

button

located

to

the

right

of

the

3-digit

display.

When

the

DISPLAY

SELECT

button

is

pressed,

display

changes

as

shown

below.

Keyboard

split

tones

Some

of

the

preset

tones

split

the

keyboard

and

assign

two

or

more

sounds.

With

such

a

preset

tone,

the

sound

produced

depends

on

what

Poon

of

the

keyboard

you

play.

For

example,

W.BASS/PIANO

puts

WOOD

BASS

on

the

left

and

PIANO

on

the

right

of

the

keyboard.

13

W.BASS/PIANO

WOOD

BASS

—

3g

—______

PIANO

>

PERCUSSION

|

@

dh

1

2

3496

D

80/2

@

@®

@®@ (6)

L

Bass

drum

©

Crash

cymbal

d)

|

Floor

tom

2:

Snare

drum

@

Ride

cymbal

(2)

Cow

bell

3.

Rim

shot

®

Hitom

13)

Timbales

4

Closed

hi-hat

@)

Midtom

(4)

Maracas

5.

Open

hi-hat

(0

=

Low

tom

15)

Claves

(6)

Clap

hands

Key

transpose

The

key

of

the

entire

keyboard

can

be

transposed

in

half-tone

steps

between

F*

and

F

by

simply

sliding

the

TRANSPOSE

contro!

right

and

left.

The

central

position

sets

the

keyboard

to

the

key

of

C.

TRANSPOSE

FGwWapepcc'o

BPE

F

i#ispttasbtpayee

Note

When

you

choose

a

keyboard

split

tone

(page

13),

the

keyboard

split

point(s)

of

the

sounds

moves

according

to

the

key

transpose

setting.

lI

Auto-rhythms

|

Selecting

an

auto-rhythm

This

piano

features

64

auto-rhythms

to

choose

from.

Each

rhythm

has

a

2-digit

number.

To

select

an

auto-rhythm,

find

its

rhythm

number

in

the

64

RHYTHM

list

printed

on

the

score

stand,

and

enter

the

number

using

the

RHYTHM

selectors.

¢

“POPS

1”

rhythm

(No.1.1)

is

selected

automatically

whenever

you

switch

the

power

of

the

piano

ON.

RHY

FHM

POWER

OFFI

ION

AHYTHM

TONE

TEMPO

Enter

the

rhythm

’s

two-digit

number

by

press-

ing

the

RHYTHM

selectors.

For

example,

to

select

16

BEAT

(No.4.5),

press

[4]

[5].

®

®

°

RHYTHM

TONE

TEMPO

.

Yo

change

the

rhythm,

repeat

Step

2

above.

Note

You

can

also

change

the

selected

rhythm

by

pressing

only

one

RHYTHM

selector.

Note

the

following:

Selected

rhythm

=

Press

—+

Newly

selected

rhythm

No.5.

1

I

No.1.1

No.

1.1

2

No.

1.2

No.1.2

5

No.2.5

Playing

an

auto-rhythm

a

Cin

RHYTHM

VOLUME

MIN!

1

bo

ot

MAX

;

|.

After

selecting

an

auto-rhythm,

press

the

START/

|

STOP

button

to

start

the

rhythm.

Oo

|

C_)

C=)

SYNCHRO

.

START/STOP

Adjust

the

tempo

using

the

TEMPO

control

but-

tons.

Each

press

of

&

speeds

up

the

tempo,

while

pressing

W

slows

it

down.

The

3-digit

display

shows

the

tempo

of

the

rhythm.

*

The

tempo

of

the

auto-rhythm

can

be

adjusted

between

40

and

256

beats

per

minute.

COC)

Y

TEMPO

aA

You

can

adjust

the

volume

of

the

rhythm

by

using

the

RHYTHM VOLUME

slider.

*

Note

that

the

auto-rhythm

does

not

sound

when

RHYTHM VOLUME

slider

is

set

to

MIN.

RHYTHM

VOLUME

MIN!

£—

@

oF

ot

max

Press

the

START/STOP

button

again

to

stop

auto-

rhythm

play.

SYNCHRO

START/STOP

*

You

can

use

the

MUSICAL

CONTROLLER

buttons

to

start

an

auto-rhythm

with

intro

pattern,

inserting

fill-ins

to

the

rhythm,

etc.

Please

refer

to

page

21!

“Using

MUSICAL

CONTROLLER

buttons”

for

details.

i

16

Hit

Auto-accompaniment

I

This

unit

features

64

accompaniment

patterns

that

let

you

add

full

accompaniments

to

your

performances

automatically.

You

can

select

from

two

types

of

auto-accompaniment

—

simplified

fingering

chord

play

(|

CASIO

CHORD

ON

})

or

standard

fingering

(FINGERED).

Accompaniment

keyboard

When

you

set

the

CHORD

selector

to

FINGERED

or

CASIO

CHORD

ON,

the

keys

of

the

lower

2

octave

of

the

keyboard

are

the

accompaniment

keys

and

the

rest

of

the

keyboard

is

the

melody

section.

AMAA

Accompaniment

Melody

keyboard

keyboard

Playing

an

accompaniment

using

CASIO

CHORD

The

CASIO

CHORD

system

lets

you

easily

play

the

four

main

types

of

chords.

Playing

of

the

chords

is

simplified

as

shown

in

the

chart

below.

C

(C

Major

Chord)

LLL

t

Pressing

one

accompaniment

key

Mayor

chord

Pressing

two

accompaniment

keys

Cm

(C

Minor

Chord)

C7

(C

Seventh

Chord)

Minor

chord

Pressing

three

accompaniment

Seventh

chord

neve

ttt

B\/ciol/e€frigjaj/sale|orese)

ssing

Cm7

2

Pressing

four

Minor

seventh

;

accompaniment

(C

Minor

Seventh

keys

nen

Chord)

y

ttt

17

Note

The

bottom

note

that

you

play

determines

the

name

of

the

chord.

For

example,

if

the

bottom

note

is

C,

the

keyboard

plays

a

C

chord.

Follow

these

steps

to

play

the

CASIO

CHORD

auto-accompaniment.

1.

Set

the

CHORD

selector

to

the

ON

position.

CHORD

=

[Casio

FINGERED

t

som

ON

OFF

RHYTHM

2.

Select

one

of

the

auto-rhythms.

(refer

to

“Auto-

rhythms”

on

page

15)

ame

Ese

SYNCHRO

START/STOP

Start

the

auto-rhythm

by

pressing

the

START/

STOP

button.

Press

one

to

four

accompaniment

keys.

The

ac-

companiment

automatically

plays.

Adjust

TEMPO

A

/

¥,

MAIN

VOLUME

slider,

RHYTHM

VOLUME

slider

and

ACCOMP

VOLUME

slider.

RHYTHM

VOLUME

CC.)

MN

ad

|

oT

ot

oF

max

MAIN

VOLUME

ACCOMP

VOLUME

mvdo

-odvot

ot

tt

wax

min?

§

oT

ot

oT

sax

Press

the

START/STOP

button

to

stop

the

auto-

acCOMpaniment.

O

aS

eae

SYNCHRO

START/STOP

Note

You

can

also

use

introductions,

fill-ins

and

ending

patterns

in

your

accompaniment

performance.

See

“Using

the

MUSICAL

CONTROLLER

buttons”

on

page

21.

eee

18

Playing

an

accompaniment

using

standard

fingering

The

standard

fingering

(FINGERED)

mode

lets

you

play

a

wider

variety

of

chords.

You

can

start

an

accompaniment

pattern

by

pressing

down

either

three

or

four

of

the

proper

accompaniment

keys.

This

unit

ts

capable

of

recognizing

15

different

chords.

The

following

shows

the

fingerings

of

the

recognized

chords

with

a

root

of

C.

Note

that

you

can

omit

the

fifth

note

(which

are

within

parentheses

in

the

illustrations

below)

to

produce

“7”,

“m7”,

“may7”,

“mM7”,

“add9”

and

“m

add9”

chords.

C

Cm

Cdim

Caug

Csus4

C7

Cm7

Cmaj7

Cm7>

C7°

Lilia

basta

C7sus4

Caddg

Cm

add9

CmM7

Cdim7

Oe

A

Le

ee

Each

of

the

above

examples

shows

only

one

of

the

possible

fingerings

for

each

chord.

Note

that

you

can

play

a

chord

by

pressing

its

notes

in

any

combination.

For

examle,

each

of

the

following

fingerings

produces

the

same

C

chord.

WON

*

See

the

“List

of

fingered

chord”

on

pages

61

and

62

for

infomation

on

the

fingering

of

chords

with

all

the

roots.

19