Casio ToneBank CT-420 Bedienungsanleitung

Andere Handbücher für ToneBank CT-420

1

Andere Casio Synthesizer Handbücher

Casio

Casio MA-150 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio PX-S5000 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Privia PX-500L Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CTK-4000 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Casiotone MT-100 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Privia PX-120 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio LK-130ES Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio SA-46 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio XW-P1 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio VZ-8M Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Celviano AP-40 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CTK-691 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CZ-23OS Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CZ Series Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio LK-165 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CT-S500 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CZ-5000 Fehlerbehebungshandbuch

Casio

Casio Casiotone CT-S400 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CTK-900 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Cosmo CZ-1 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio Cosmosunthesizer CZ-3000 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio PL-40R Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CTK-551 Bedienungsanleitung

Casio

Casio CTK-50 Bedienungsanleitung

Beliebte Synthesizer Handbücher anderer Marken

Joranalogue

Joranalogue Contour 1 Bedienungsanleitung

Full Bucket Music

Full Bucket Music Mono/Fury Bedienungsanleitung

Kawai

Kawai PH50 Bedienungsanleitung

IK Multimedia

IK Multimedia UNO Synth PRO X Bedienungsanleitung

Kawai

Kawai MP7 Technisches Handbuch

Behringer

Behringer DEEPMIND 12 Bedienungsanleitung

Roland

Roland Gaia SH-01 Bedienungsanleitung

Roland

Roland GR-30 Bedienungsanleitung

Gotharman

Gotharman Gotharman's anAmoNo-box Bedienungsanleitung

Yamaha

Yamaha DX21 Bedienungsanleitung

QuStream

QuStream HDFS-550 Bedienungsanleitung

Modal Electronics

Modal Electronics ARGON8 Bedienungsanleitung

Roland

Roland GS-500 Bedienungsanleitung

Octave

Octave Cat SRM Bedienungsanleitung

Dreadbox

Dreadbox Murmux Initiate Bedienungsanleitung

neutral labs

neutral labs ELMYRA 2 Bedienungsanleitung

Waldorf

Waldorf KYRA Bedienungsanleitung

Tubbutec

Tubbutec Juno-66 Bedienungsanleitung

O

in

nieces

\

<A

“hie

ot

OOF

ALS

ea

2b

ee

eh

=

Ree

Oar

ARC

GM

Wats

BS

ERR

BT

<\\

Ka

‘

;

|

we

OPERATION

\)

MANUAL

2

AY’

MANUAL

DE

Wie

OPERACION

21

Wy

AS

ON

i

2

wae

a

Se

te

|

MO

|

iS

‘

:

ToneBanc

CT-420

ELECTRONIC

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENT

Introduction

Your

new

CT-420

keyboard

is

a

state-of-the-art

musical

in-

strument

which

incorporates

the

latest

electronics

tech-

nology

to

make

its

operation

as

easy

as

possible.

Exceptional

sound

quality

backed

up

by

a

host

of

sophisti-

cated

features

and

functions

makes

this

keyboard

a

joy

to

play

for

everyone.

In

order

to

enjoy

the

features

and

functions

of

this

unit

to

their

fullest,

be

sure

to

carefully

read

this

manual

and

follow

the

instructions

contained

herein.

Contents

1e"General

Guide

3.2284

e

iw

ive

eer

eeweees

4

2:

Power

Supply

=)

6355

6.65

a4

24S

4d

eee

MS

SSS

6

3.

General

Operation...................0

00

0c

eee

7

4.

Preset:

Tones

<es.c

di

56

Cet

Gree

shit

hen

bbad

desler

8

5.

Tone

Bank

Sound

Combinations

.................

10

6.

Auto-rhythms..........0.0

00...

ccc

cee

eee

12

7.

Auto-accompaniment...............

0.0000

eens

13

8.

Troubleshooting

............

0.00...

c

eee

eee

ees

17

9.

Care

of

Your

Keyboard

......................08.

18

10.

Specifications

..............

00...

00.

c

cee

eee

19

a

“Vi alt

Nia

esr:

1

penn

tH)

ee

ae

General

Guide

0

8000

6

0O

OO

OO

®

©

®

08

@

POWER/CHORD

switch

@

MAIN

VOLUME

slider

©

ACCOMP

VOLUME

slider

©

AUTO

HARMONIZE

button

©

TEMPO

control

buttons

@

RHYTHM

selectors

@

Rhythm

SELECT

button

@

TONE

selectors

ha

©

Tone

SELECT

button

@

DEMO

button

@

TONE

BANK

button

@

210

SOUND

TONE

BANK

list

@®

SYNCHRO/FILL-IN

button

@

START/STOP

button

@

INTRO/ENDING

button

@®

Built-in

stereo

speakers

1.

General

Guide

a

ie

RE

eg

eee

[Rear

panel]

a

|

@

Output

jack

@

AC

adaptor

jack

Sg

————_—_—_SSSSSSS

————————

——

SSS

Se

{_

_———————

_

a

ee

_—————————

SS

oo

od

_———————

|

sammsitpieuldllinnsrmanee

teekammepane

eaeaeaiaee

oa

_———

—_———

_——————

fe

i

[Bottom

panel]

Q

®

@

Tuning

control

Adjusts

the

pitch

of

the

entire

keyboard

within

+30

cents

and

allows

easy

tuning

with

other

instruments.

©

Demonstration

Tune

This

unit

features

a

preset

demonstration

tune

which

has

been

carefully

programmed

to

showcase

all

the

features

and

benefits

0

==

of

this

unit.

Simply

press

the

DEMO

button

@,

and

listen

to

4

=

=

the

CT-420

plays

itself!

*

The

demonstration

tune

is

played

in

an

endless

loop.

Press

the

DEMO

button

again

to

stop

the

tune.

*

The

keyboard

is

inoperable

while

playing

the

demonstration

tune.

Se

ety

en

Cor

ee

Se

neeee

Coe

Unt

SOURED

TORTEIN

19

CORO

OE

Sn

CS

SC

YT

es

ret

aed

SAR

eg

et

:

mes

So

a

Power

Supply

-DC.

Power

¢

Dry

batteries

This

unit

can

be

powered

by

six

D

size

(SUM-1/R20P)

manganese

dry

cell

bat-

teries.

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

one

of

the

alter-

nate

power

sources

mentioned

below.

Battery

replacement:

(1)

Open

the

battery

compartment

cover

in

front

of

the

unit

and

take

out

used

batteries.

(2)

Load

new

batteries

taking

care

that

polarity

is

correct.

"It

is

advisable

to

replace

all

six

batteries

at

the

same

time

for

longer

battery

life.

*

Standard

battery

life

is

approximately

8

hours.

°

Car

battery

With

the

car

battery

adaptor

(CA-5,

optional),

DC

power

is

supplied

from

a

car

battery

through

the

cigarette

lighter

socket.

An

AC

adaptor

(AD-5,

optional)

is

required

when

using

household

current.

Use

only

a

genuine

CASIO

adaptor

with

the

same

voltage

rating

(100,

117,

220,

or

240)

as

the

power

supply

in

your

area

to

prevent

component

damage.

Plug

the

AC

adaptor

into

the

AC

outlet

and

the

cord

into

the

unit.

This

will

automatically

cut

off

the

battery

power

supply.

AC

adaptor

AD-5

Cigarette

lighter

socket

AC

adaptor

jack

Car

battery

adaptor

CA-5

a

ae

fe

ON

ee

Be

a

teres

ee

4

2.

Power

Supply

*

Use

only

genuine

CASIO

adaptors

to

avoid

risk

of

damage.

*

The

adaptor

may

become

warm

when

left

connected

to

an

outlet.

This

is

normal,

but

the

adaptor

should

be

disconnected

when

not

in

use.

*

Auto

power

off

function

Power

is

automatically

cut

off

approximately

6

minutes

after

the

last

opera-

tion

of

the

unit.

Power

supply

can

be

restored

by

switching

power

OFF

and

then

ON

again.

PRECAUTIONS

Incorrectly

using

batteries

can

cause

leakage

or

bursts,

and

may

damage

your

product.

Note

the

following

precautions:

.

*

Be

sure

that

+

polarity

is

correct.

*

Do

not

mix

battery

types.

*

Do

not

mix

new

batteries

with

old

ones.

*

Never

leave

dead

batteries

in

battery

compartment

as

they

may

cause

mal-

functions.

*

Remove

batteries

when

not

using

the

product

for

extended

period.

*

The

supplied

batteries

are

not

rechargeable.

*

Do

not

expose

the

battery

to

direct

heat,

let

it

become

shorted

or

try

to

take

it

apart.

|

|

|

(If

a

battery

leaks,

clean

out

the

battery

compartment

of

the

product

immedi-

ately,

taking

care

to

avoid

letting

the

battery

fluid

come

into

direct

contact

with

your

skin.)

General

Operation

*

Refer

to

the

general

guide

found

on

page

4-5

for

exact

locations

of

this

keyboard

controls

and

connections.

(@)

Set

the

POWER/CHORD

switch

to

ON.

(2)

Adjust

the

volume

level.

|

-

(3)

Select

one

of

20

preset

tones

(see

“Preset

Tones”,

page

8)

or

one

of

210

Tone

Bank

sounds

(see

“Tone

Bank

Sound

Combinations”,

page

10).

)

Now,

start

playing.

ee

a

a,

i

i

A

OSE

Preset

Tones

*

Refer

to

the

general

guide

found

on

page

4-5

for

exact

locations

of

this

keyboard

controls

and

CONNECTIONS,

¢

To

select

a

preset

tone

1°

Press

the

tone

SELECT

button

to

switch

between

the

two

tones

assigned

to

each

TONE

selector.

When

the

SELECT

indicator

is

lit,

you

can

select

one

of

the

upper

tones

(1—10).

When

it

is

not

lit,

you

can

select

one

of

the

lower

tones

(11—20).

2)

Press

a

TONE

selector

to

choose

a

preset

tone.

*

“PIANO”

tone

is

automatically

selected

whenever

you

switch

the

power

of

the

keyboard

ON.

¢

To

select

percussion

sounds

When

PERCUSSION

sound

is

selected

by

the

tone

selector,

the

keyboard

keys

can

be

used

to

play

a

total

of

42

different

built-in

percussion

sounds.

These

sounds

are

assigned

to

respective

keys

as

shown

below;

8

0)

@

@

@

_—

es

e990

9e0

890

@O

@

@

bass

drum

1/2

@

tom

1/2/3/4/mixed

@

snare

drum

1/2

@

synth.

tom

1/2/3

©

gated

snare

drum

@

cow

bell

1/2

©

rim

shot

@

triangle

open/mute

©

closed

hihat

1/2

@®

timbales;

high

mute/high/low/mixed

@

open

hihat

1/2

@

computer

game

sound

1/2/3

@

crash

cymbal

1/2/3/mixed

@

agogo

high/low

©

synth.

cymbal

1/2/3

©

ride

cymbal

1/2

@

gong

1/2

4

4,

Preset

Tones

ee

el

¢

Dual

bass

sounds

When

BASS

sound

is

selected

by

pressing

the

“BASS”

button

(one

of

the

tone

selector),

two

different

bass

tones

can

be

played

on

the

keyboard

at

the

same

time.

7

The

WOOD

BASS

tone

sounds

on

the

lower

half

of

the

keyboard

(C2—B3),

while

the

SLAP

BASS

tone

sounds

on

the

upper

half

(C4—C6).

AA

Wood

bass

(C2—B3)

Slap

bass

(C4—C6)

———--——>-

Tone

Bank

Sound

Combinations

*

Refer

to

the

general

guide

found

on

page

4-5

for

exact

locations

of

this

keyboard

controls

and

connections.

é

This

keyboard

features

Casio’s

innovative

“Tone

Bank”

feature,

which

lets

you

choose

from

an

amazing

total

of

210

different

sound

combinations.

To

create

these

layered

sounds,

the

Tone

Bank

function

actually

integrates

the

characteristics

of

the

20

preset

tones.

You

can

select

these

sound

combinations

through

the

following

procedure.

*

To

select

Tone

Bank

Sound

Combinations

()

Select

any

of

the

20

preset

tones.

When

selecting

Tone

Bank

sounds,

the

tone

Initially

selected

is

used

as

a

base,

or

“Primary”

sound.

*

When

the

Primary

sound

is

selected,

the

keyboard

features

10-note

polyphony.

(2)

Press

the

TONE BANK

button.

This

activates

the

Tone

Bank

function,

allowing

you

to

choose

a

Secondary

sound

to

integrate

with

the

Primary

sound

you

just

selected.

*

After

the

TONE

BANK

button

is

pressed,

the

keyboard

changes

to

5-note

polyphony.

(3)

Select

any

other

of

the

20

Preset

tones.

The

characteristics

of

this

“Secondary”

sound

is

automatically

integrated

with

those

of

the

“Primary”

sound

already

selected.

°

To

select

a

different

secondary

sound

The

secondary

sound

can

be

changed

at

any

time,

as

long

as

the

Tone

Bank

function

is

selected.

Simply

select

a

different

preset

tone—the

primary

sound

remains

the

same.

°

To

select

a

different

primary

sound

The

primary

sound

can

be

changed

by

first

tu

rning

the

Tone

Bank

function

OFF

(press

TONE

BANK

button

so

that

indicator

goes

out),

selecting

any

other

preset

tone,

and

finally

turning

the

Tone

Bank

function

back

ON.

The

secon-

dary

tone

remains

the

same

in

this

case.

10

5.

Tone

Bank

Sound

Combinations

<

Example

of

Tone

Bank

Operation

>

i

Look

at

the

210-SOUND

TONE

BANK

list

on

the

keyboard.

Here,

let

us

produce

the

TONE

BANK

sound

The

two

numbers

to

the

left

of

the

TONE

BANK

sound

name

are

preset

tone

numbers

(see

the

list

below).

The

number

4

represents

the

“Primary”

sound,

while

6

is

the

“Secondary”

sound.

Basically,

the

210-SOUND

TONE

BANK

list

indicates

that

if

you

mix

preset

tone

6

BRASS

ENS

with

preset

tone

4

JAZZ

ORGAN

,

you

will

get

BRASS

ORGAN.

A]

PIANO

|

[ii]

ELEC

PIANO

|

FUNKY

CLAVI

preset

tone

numbers

|

4

JAZZ

ORGAN

[6]

BRASS

ENS

_

14

ORGAN

[8]

CHORUS

'O[BELLS

i

19]

SYNTH-ENS_|

tone

selector

°

To

select

[4/6]

BRASS

ORGAN

(4)

First,

select

preset

tone

4,

JAZZ

ORGAN.

This

first

selection

becomes

the

“Primary”

sound.

(2)

Press

the

TONE

BANK

button.

At

this

time,

the

TONE

BANK

indicator

above

the

button

should

light.

@)

Select

preset

tone

6,

BRASS

ENS.

This

selection

becomes

the

“Secondary”

sound.

BRASS

ORGAN

is

now

selected.

The

following

is

a

summary

of

the

above

operation.

416]

BRASS

ORGAN]

=[_

]

4

4azZ

ORGAN

+

TONE

BANK

+

[_]

6

BRASS

ENS

Si

fee

Fon

At

Nb ge

te

REED

Rb

AACE

tie

nae

es

ot:

Auto-rhythms

*

Reter

to

the

general

guide

found

on

page

4-5

for

exact

locations

of

this

keyboard

controls

and

connections.

¢

To

play

an

auto-rhythm

1)

Press

the

rhythm

SELECT

button

to

switch

between

the

two

rhythms

assigned

to

each

RHYTHM

selector.

When

the

SELECT

indicator

is

lit,

you

can

select

one

of

the

upper

rhythms

(ROCK

1,

8

BEAT

1,

etc.).

When

it

is

not

lit,

you

can

select

one

of

the

lower

rhythms

(ROCK

2,

8

BEAT

2,

etc.).

(2)

Press

a

RHYTHM

selector

to

choose

an

auto-rhythm.

*

“ROCK

1”

rhythm

is

automatically

selected

whenever

you

switch

the

power

of

the

keyboard

ON.

3)

Press

START/STOP

button

to

start

the

rhythm.

4°

Adjust

the

tempo

of

the

rhythm

by

using

the

TEMPO

control

buttons.

Press-

ing

the

<>

button

will

increase

tempo,

while

pressing

the

<W>

button

will

decrease

tempo.

*

Tempo

of

the

auto-rhythm

can

be

adjusted

between

40

and

256

beats

per

minute.

Pressing

both

tempo

keys

at

the

same

time

resets

the

tempo

to

132

beats

per

minute.

"

After

playing

the

demonstration

tune,

the

tempo

of

the

auto-rhythm

is

changed.

Adjust

the

tempo

of

the

auto-rhythm

if

you

need.

5

You

can

adjust

the

relative

volume

of

the

rhythm

by

using

the

ACCOMP

VOLUME

slider.

|

6)

Press

START/STOP

button

once

again

to

stop

auto-rhythm

play.

e

Using

SYNCHRO/FILL-IN

button

Press

to

enter

synchro

start

standby.

Rhythm

starts

when

an

accompaniment

keyboard

key

(lower

1.5

octave,

C

through

F)

is

pressed.

(See

page

14

to

use

synchro

start

in

the

auto-accompaniment

performance.)

When

pressed

during

auto-rhythm

and

accompaniment

performance,

an

appropriate

fill-

in

is

inserted

in

the

rhythm

pattern.

If

the

button

is

held

down,

the

fill-in

pattern

is

repeated

until

the

end

of

the

measure

during

which

the

button

is

released,

e

Using

INTRO/ENDING

button

It

you

press

the

INTRO/ENDING

button

instead

of

pressing

the

START/STOP

button

to

start

an

auto-rhythm,

the

selected

auto-rhythm

begins

after

a

one-

measure

intro

pattern.

This

can

be

an

effective

way

to

lead

into

auto-rhythm

pertormance.

If

pressed

during

auto-rhythm

and

accompaniment

perfor-

mance,

the

rhythm

stops

after

an

appropriate

ending

pattern.

*

Using

synchro

start

with

an

intro

pattern

Press

the

SYNCHRO/FILL-IN

button

to

enter

synchro

start

standby,

and

sub-

sequently

press

the

INTRO/ENDING

button.

Rhythm

starts

when

an

accom-

paniment

keyboard

key

is

pressed,

after

a

one-measure

intro

pattern.

mn

ey

Auto-accompaniment

*

Refer

to

the

general

guide

found

on

page

4-5

for

exact

locations

of

this

keyboard

controls

and

connections.

>t

e

¢

POWER/CHORD

switch

Slide

to

switch

the

power

ON

and

to

select

one

of

the

Casio

Chord

functions.

(ee

eee

For

normal

play

without

auto-accompaniment.

bik

Ses

tee

elke

For

auto-accompaniment

pressing

chords

as

usual.

(2

ees

For

auto-accompaniment

using

the

Casio

Chord

system.

jo

|

me

OWER

OFF

oo

——@®

eT

(B)

(FREE

CHORD)

4

ON

POWER/

CHORD

¢

ACCOMP

VOLUME

slider

Adjust

the

volume

of

the

auto-accompaniment.

NOTES:

¢

If

the

POWER/CHORD

switch

is

set

to

@

“FINGERED

(1

or

2)”

or

©

“ON”,

the

lower

1.5

octave

of

the

keyboard

become

accompaniment

keyboard

keys,

and

the

upper

part

of

the

keyboard

becomes

4-note

polyphonic.

TEE

AEA

|=—Accompanimen

keyboard

—e

|

Meloy

keyboard

(4-note

polyphonic)

¢

During

auto-accompaniment

performance,

chord

played

on

the

accompani-

ment

keyboard

will

continue

to

sound

after

releasing

the

keys.

*

Auto-accompaniment

starts

with

rhythm,

the

moment

the

accompaniment

keyboard

key

is

pressed

if

synchro

start

is

in

standby

status.

ome,

ie

ee

7.

Auto-accompaniment

SS

SSS

sensesseessnssesnassssssssnsnemss

Casio

Chord

system-

The

Casio

Chord

system

has

been

developed

so

you

can

play

the

four

main

types

of

chords

more

easily.

Playing

of

the

chords

is

simplified

as

shown

below:

°

Pressing

one

of

the

accompaniment

keyboard

keys

produces

a

major

chord

corresponding

to

that

note.

*

Simultaneously

pressing

any

key

to

the

right

(two

keys

at

the

same

time)

results

in

a

minor

chord.

*

Similarly,

pressing

one

more

key

to

the

right

(three

keys

in

all)

produces

a

seventh

chord,

and

pressing

the

fourth

key

to

the

right

(four

keys

in

all)

creates

a

minor

seventh

chord.

CIDIE

IF

IG\A (BIC

ID

IE

|F

<

Examples

>

C

(C

major

chord)—Press

@.

Cm

(C

minor

chord)—Press

@,

@

together.

| !

C7

(C

seventh

chord)—Press

@,

@,

©

together.

oe

ennai

Cm7

(C

minor

seventh

chord)—Press

0,0,0,0

re

together.

*

Not

only

@,

©,

and

@,

but

any

black

or

white

keys

can

be

used

as

long

as

they

are

to

the

right

of

@.

[1]

Auto-accompaniment

using

the

Casio

Chord

system

(One-finger

method)

)

Set

the

POWER/CHORD

switch

to

“gasaom)

ON”

(©

position).

(2)

Select

one

of

the

auto-rhythms

and

press

the

SYNCHRO/FILL-IN

button.

*

Tempo

indicator

lights,

meaning

that

the

accompaniment

keyboard

keys

are

ready

for

play.

(3)

Play

on

the

accompaniment

keyboard

keys

according

to

the

Casio

Chord

system.

*

Adjust

the

tempo

and

accompaniment

volume

using

the

respective

controls.

[2]

Auto-accompaniment

play

using

standard

chord

fingering

@

Set

the

POWER/CHORD

switch

to

“FINGERED

1”

or

“FINGERED

2”

(2)

Select

one

of

the

auto-rhythms

and

press

the

SYNCHRO/FILL-IN

button.

*

Tempo

indicator

lights,

meaning

that

the

accompaniment

keyboard

keys

are

ready

for

play.

(3)

Play

a

chord

on

the

accompaniment

keyboard

keys.

*

Adjust

the

tempo

and

accompaniment

volume

using

the

respective

controls.

*

This

unit

is

capable

of

recognizing

the

following

chords;

<M,

m,

~3,

+5,

dim,

sus4,

7

MZ

m7

MM7,

mZ5,

zus4,

9m9>

oo

|

4

ne

7.

Auto-accompaniment

<About

“Fingered

1”

and

“Fingered

2”

>

This

keyboard

features

two

different

types

of

fingered

accompaniment

patterns.

You

can

select

which

type

you

want

by

selecting

either

the

Fingered

1

mode,

or

the

Fingered

2

mode.

Respective

accompaniment

patterns

and

characteris-

tics

are

as

listed

below.

(Fingered

1

Accompaniment)

Accompaniment

consists

of

a

single

bass

line

and

two

different

backing

chord

patterns.

The

pattern

does

not

change

until

you

play

a

chord

consisting

of

at

_

least

3

notes.

(Fingered

2

Accompaniment)

Accompaniment

consists

of

a

single

bass

line

and

a

single

backing

chord

pat-

tern.

In

addition,

you

can

add

notes

manually

in

two-note

polyphony

on

the

“accompaniment

keyboard”

without

affecting

the

accompaniment

pattern.

The

pattern

does

not

change

until

you

play

a

chord

consisting

of

at

least

3

notes.

Fingered

2

accompaniment

also

allows

you

to

choose

the

way

the

chord

will

play

rhythmically.

If

you

keep

repeating

your

chord

shape

in

any

rhythmic

pat-

tern

you

choose

(quarter-notes,

eight-note

triplets

or

any

syncopation)

this

key-

board

will

play

that

chord

pattern

rhythm,

allowing

for

more

flexibility

in

your

accompaniment

patterns.

*

Auto-accompaniment

tones

are

preset

in

correspondence

to

each

auto-rhythm

type.

A

list

of

auto-rhythms

and

corresponding

accompaniment

tones

is

provided

on

page

16.

eG

Ieee

41S

a

kee

Ana

apelin

iret

ns

BC

rer

etnoe

i

Ri

cea

pe

AR

ce

oa

7.

Auto-accompaniment

ee

<

About

the

tones

used

in

the

auto-accompaniment

>

Each

auto-accompaniment

pattern

consists

of

one

bass

line

and

two

types

of

chord

lines

(chord

1

and

chord

2).

The

tones

of

these

elements

are

preset

corresponding

to

each

auto-rhythms

as

shown

below;

RHYTHMS

CHORD

1

TONES

CHORD

2

TONES

BASS

TONES

ROCK

1

BRASS

ENS,

METALLIC

SOUND

SLAP

BASS

ROCK

2

BRASS

SYNTH.

CLAV!

SLAP

BASS

8

BEAT

1

JAZZ

ORGAN

PIANO

SLAP

BASS

8

BEAT

2

METALLIC

SOUND

BRASS

ENS,

SLAP

BASS

16

BEAT

1

MARIMBA

ELEC.

PIANO

SLAP

BASS

16

BEAT

2

SYNTH,

CLAVI

BRASS

ENS.

SLAP

BASS

DISCO

1

SYNTH.

CELESTA

BRASS

ENS.

SLAP

BASS

DISCO

2

HARP

STRINGS

BRASS

ENS.

POPS

1

JAZZ

ORGAN

PIANO

WOOD

BASS

POPS

2

FLUTE

BRASS

ENS.

SLAP

BASS

SLOW

ROCK

1

PIANO

VIBRAPHONE

WOOD

BASS

SLOW

ROCK

2

PIANO

HARP

WOOD

BASS

SWING

PIANO

BRASS

ENS.

WOOD

BASS

SAMBA

SYNTHE.

CLAVI

JAZZ

ORGAN

SLAP

BASS

BOSSA

NOVA

ELEC.

PIANO

STRINGS

WOOD

BASS

WALTZ

STRINGS

ORGAN

WOOD

BASS

REGGAE

JAZZ

ORGAN

FUNKY

CLAVI

SLAP

BASS

TANGO

ACCORDION

PIANO

WOOD

BASS

BEGUINE

PIANO

JAZZ

GUITAR

WOOD

BASS

MARCH

BRASS

ENS.

FLUTE

BRASS

ENS.

¢

Using

the

auto

harmonize

function

When

you're

using

the

Casio

Chord

or

fingered

chord

function,

you

can

add

automatic

harmony

to

your

melodies

by

pressing

the

AUTO

HARMONIZE

button.

If

you

use

this

function

when

Tone

Bank

button

is

ON,

automatic

harmony

is

added

using

the

“Secondary”

sound

(see

“Tone

Bank

Sound

Combinations”,

page

10),

and

“Primary”

sound

performance

becomes

monophonic.

“When

you

select

this

function,

melody

keyboard

performance

becomes

monophonic

even

if

no

accompaniment

keyboard

keys

are

pressed.

a,

=

Troubleshooting

*

For

any

malfunction,

always

check

battery

condition

first.

(see

page

6)

““4P

py

ys

eet

;

PERS

SP

ye

‘y

©

Trouble

°F

7

2

Vp

cen

se

ety

lett

osetr

pp

e

a

e

o

t!

'<!"

Possible'‘Cause?

'°!|"""

°°"

Remedy”!

er

aE

Se

ees

Oe

hee

Oe

eee

:

1.

Main

volume

turned

|

1.

Turn

up

main

No

sound,

even

if

keys

are.pressed....

..

|

down.

volume.

aris

HolthogeneH

tn

gril

2.

Headphones

con-

2.

Disconnect

head-

diols

Roe

ded

nected.

phones.

Gee

ee

1

3

Auto

power

off

has

3,

Turn

the

power

activated.

switch

off

and

then

on

again.

No

rhythm.

.

Sete

Pasa

ES

:

Main

and

accompani-

empaniment.

ment

volume

turned

down.

Turn

up

main

and

accompaniment

volume.

No.accol

Peis

itr

aks

“he

lihe

$3

>

Tre

+

fic

bo

—

‘Occasional

interférenée.

JOOHOOM

OT

IS

TIGL

Mite

g

QR

eg

Refrigerators,

washing

machines

and

similar

electric

appliances.

Use

outlet

as

far

away

as

possible

from

appli-

ance

thought

to

be

the

we

aa

ak

eee

cause.

No

sound

when:con.

;/:

1.

Main

volume

turned

|

1.

Turn

up

main.

nected

to

external

_

ae

down.

volume.

amplifier,.....

<->...

|

2.

Defective

connection

|

2.

Replace

connection

cord.

cord.

?

ye

IA

>

EN

I

AOE

ARR

RAMEN

He

an

STOO

er

otetene,

Cnt

ecdur

I

NS

lee

a

eee

nt

ee

oe

tm

ee

Care

of

Your

Keyboard

-

Avoid

heat,

humidity,

and

direct

sunlight.

Do

not

overexpose

the

unit

to

direct

sunlight,

place

it

near

a

heater,

or

in

any

area

subject

to

high

temperature.

.

Avoid

severe

impacts

and

do

not

drop.

Severe

impacts

can

result

in

malfunction.

When

Carrying

or

transportion

the

unit,

protect

the

keyboard

and

keys

by

packing

with

soft

cloth.

Keep

the

unit

free

of

liquids,

dust,

particles,

etc.

Do

not

allow

foreign

matter

to

enter

between

the

keys.

Be

especially

careful

of

metallic

objects

such

as

hairpins,

sewing

needles

or

coins.

Also,

do

not

allow

the

unit

to

get

wet.

-

Never

attempt

to

modify

any

part

of

the

unit.

Your

keyboard

is

a

precision

musical

instrument

made

up

of

sophisticated

electronic

parts.

Any

modification

of,

or

tampering

with

internal

components

can

cause

trouble

or

malfunction.

Do

not

use

lacquer

thinner

or

similar

chemicals

for

cleaning.

Clean

the

keyboard

with

a

soft

cloth

dampened

with

a

mild

detergent

‘solu-

tion

and

squeeze

it

until

almost

dry.

Remove

batteries

before

extended

storage.

Batteries

left

in

the

unit

for

long

periods

can

leak

and

cause

damage

to

elec-

tronic

Circuitry.

In

case

of

malfunction.

..

Check

whether

buttons

and

connections

are

set

correctly

as

indicated

in

the

troubleshootiong

chart.

If

the

unit

still

does

not

work

properly,

contact

the

original

retailer

ora

nearby

dealer.

Never

attempt

to

repair

the

unit

your-

self.

This

can

result

in

serious

damage

of

the

components.

<8.

Model:

Number

of

keys:

Polyphonic:

Preset

tones:

Tone

bank

sounds:

Auto-rhythms:

Rhythm

source:

Auto-accompaniment

function:

Effect:

Terminals:

Tuning

control:

Built-in

speakers:

Auto

power

off

function:

Power

source:

Power

consumption:

Dimensions:

Specifications

CT-420

49

keys

10-note

polyphonic

20;

Piano,

Harpsichord,

Vibraphone,

Jazz

organ,

Pipe

organ,

Brass-ens,

Flute,

Chorus,

Jazz

guitar,

Bells,

Funky

clavi,

Metallic

sound,

Synth-ens,

Percussion,

Elec

piano,

Organ,

Accordion,

Strings,

Synth-reed,

Bass

(Wood

bass/Slap

bass)

210

20;

Rock

1-2,

8

beat

1-2,

16

beat

1-2,

Disco

1-2,

Pops

1-2,

Slow

rock

1-2,

Swing,

Samba,

Bossa

nova,

Waltz,

Reggae,

Tango,

Beguine,

March

49

PCM

rhythm

sources

Casio

Chord

on/fingered

1/fingered

2

Auto

harmonize

Output

jack

[output

impedance:

400,

Output

voltage:

2.5

V

(RMS)

MAX],

AC

adaptor

jack

(DC

9

V)

A4=442

Hz

+30

cents

12cm

dia

x

2

Approximately

6

minutes

after

the

last

operation

3-way

AC/DC

power

source;

°

AC:

100,

117,

220,

240

V

(+10V),

50/60

Hz,

with

optional

AD-5

AC

adaptor

|

*

DC:

6

D

size

(SUM-V/R20P)

manganese

dry

batteries

-

|

Battery

life:

Approximately

8

hours

¢

Car

battery:

Requires

optional

CA-5

car

adaptor

6

W

960(W)

x

303(D)

x

92(H)

mm

37

13/16”

(W)

x

11

15/16”

(D)

x

3

5/8”

(H)

—19—