Important Information
Be sure to obey the following information so as not to harm yourself or others or damage this instrument or other external equipment.
Power adapter:
- Please use only the specified AC adapter supplied with the product. An incorrect or faulty adapter can cause damage to the electronic keyboard.
- Do not place the AC adapter or power cord near to any source of heat such as radiators or other heaters.
- To avoid damaging the power cord, please ensure that heavy objects are not placed on it and that it is not subject to stress or over bending.
- Check the power plug regularly and ensure it is free from surface dirt. Do not insert or unplug the power cord with wet hands.
Do not open the body of the electronic keyboard:
- Do not open the electronic keyboard or try to disassemble any part of it. If the device is not functioning correctly please stop using it and send it to a qualified service agent for repair.
Use of the electronic keyboard:
- To avoid damaging the appearance of the electronic keyboard or damaging the internal parts please do not place the electronic keyboard in a dusty environment, in direct sunlight or in places where there are very high or very low temperatures.
- Do not place the electronic keyboard on an uneven surface. To avoid damaging internal parts do not place any vessel holding liquid onto the electronic keyboard as spillage may occur.
Maintenance:
- To clean the body of the electronic keyboard wipe it with a dry, soft cloth only.
Connection:
- In order to prevent damage to the speaker of the electronic keyboard please adjust the volume of any peripheral device to the lowest setting and gradually adjust the volume accordingly to an appropriate level once the music is playing.
During operation:
- Do not use the keyboard at the loudest volume level for a long period of time.
- Do not place heavy objects onto the keyboard or press the keyboard with undue force.
- The packaging should be opened by a responsible adult only and any plastic packaging should be stored or disposed of appropriately.
Specification
- Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Front Panel and External Connections
Front Panel
The front panel features various controls and indicators. Below is a list of the numbered components:
- 1. Speaker
- 2. Power Switch
- 3. Single Finger (Chord mode)
- 4. Fingered Chord (Chord mode)
- 5. Chord Tones
- 6. Sustain
- 7. Vibrato
- 8. Master Volume -/+
- 9. Accompaniment Volume -/+
- 10. Transpose
- 11. LCD Display
- 12. Number Buttons (0-9)
- 13. Metronome
- 14. Tone Select
- 15. Rhythm Select
- 16. Dual Keyboard
- 17. Demo Songs
- 18. Start/Stop
- 19. Rhythm Sync
- 20. Fill In
- 21. Chord Off
- 22. Tempo [Slow/Fast]
- 23. Keyboard Percussion
- 24. Panel Percussion
- 25. Record
- 26. Rhythm Program
- 27. Playback
- 28. Single Key Course (Teaching Mode)
- 29. Synchronised Course (Teaching Mode)
- 30. Concert Course (Teaching Mode)
- 31. Chord Keyboard Area (Left side for chord input)
- 32. Keyboard Playing Area (Main keys)
External Connections
Located on the rear panel are the following connection jacks:
- MIC: Microphone Input (3.5mm socket)
- PHONES: Headphone Output (3.5mm socket)
- POWER: DC9V Power Input
Diagram Description: An illustration shows three jacks labeled MIC, PHONES, and POWER, numbered 1, 2, and 3 respectively.
LCD Display
The LCD display provides information about the keyboard's current settings and operations. Key indicators include:
- 1. Metronome for rhythm and song
- 2. Speed value of rhythm and song (bpm)
- 3. Digital display of song, rhythm, and tone number
- 4. TONE, RHYTHM, or DEMO song indicator
- 5. Volume level display
- 6. Playing chord indication
- 7. Staff display
Diagram Description: The LCD display is shown with various icons and text, including indicators for DUAL KEYS, SINGLE FINGER, FINGERED, METRONOME, TONE, RHYTHM, TEMPO, PROGRAM, RECORD, SYNC, TEACHING COURSE, VIBRATO, SUSTAIN, and SONG [XX].
Preparation Before First Use
Power
Use of AC/DC power adapter:
Please use the special AC/DC power adapter that came with the electronic keyboard or a power adapter with DC9V output voltage and 500mA output current with a centre positive plug. Connect the DC plug of the power adapter into the DC9V power socket on the rear of the keyboard and then connect the other end into the mains wall socket and switch on.
Diagram Description: A diagram illustrates the power connection: a DC plug connects to the electronic keyboard's DC power jack. The power adapter connects to the DC plug and then to a mains socket.
Caution: When the keyboard is not in use, you should unplug the power adapter from the mains power socket.
Battery operation:
Open the battery lid on the underside of the electronic keyboard and insert 6 x 1.5V Size D alkaline batteries. Ensure the batteries are inserted the correct way round and replace the battery lid.
Caution: Do not mix old and new batteries. Do not leave batteries in the keyboard if it is not going to be used for any length of time. This will avoid possible damage caused by leaking batteries.
Jacks and Accessories
Using headphones:
Connect the 3.5mm headphone plug into the [PHONES] jack on the rear of the keyboard. The internal speaker will cut off automatically once headphones are connected.
Diagram Description: A diagram shows a 3.5mm headphone plug connecting to a jack labeled PHONES. Headphones are depicted.
Connecting a microphone:
This electronic keyboard has a 3.5mm socket for connecting an electret microphone (not included). Connect the microphone to the 3.5mm socket and sing along in time with the music.
Diagram Description: A diagram shows a 3.5mm microphone plug connecting to a jack labeled MIC. A microphone is depicted.
Connecting an Amplifier or Hi-Fi Equipment:
This electronic keyboard has a built-in speaker system but can be connected to an external amplifier or other hi-fi equipment. First turn off the power to the keyboard and any external equipment you are looking to connect. Next, insert one end of a stereo audio cable into the LINE IN or AUX IN socket on the external equipment and connect the other end into the [PHONES] jack on the rear of the electronic keyboard.
Diagram Description: A diagram illustrates connecting the keyboard's PHONES jack via a 3.5mm plug to the AUDIO INPUT JACK (R IN L) of an AMPLIFIER, which is connected to a SPEAKER BOX.
Basic Operation
Power and Volume
Power control:
Press the [POWER] button to turn the power on and again to turn the power off.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the POWER button, with indicators for ON and OFF.
Adjustment of the Master Volume:
The keyboard has 10 levels of volume from 1 - 10. The default volume level when powered on is set to level 8. To change the volume, press the [MASTER VOLUME +/-] buttons. The volume level is indicated by the bars on the LCD display. Pressing both the [MASTER VOLUME +/-] buttons at the same time will make the master volume return to the default level.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the MASTER VOLUME control with its '+' and '-' buttons.
Tone
Tone Selection:
When the keyboard is first switched on, the default status is TONE. To change the tone, you can either press the + or - buttons on the numerical keypad or directly input the number of the tone you require by pressing the corresponding digits 0-9.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the numerical keypad (0-9) and buttons like METRONOME, DUAL KEYBOARD, DEMO, and RHYTHM SELECT.
Effect & Control
Dual Keyboard:
To switch on Dual Keyboard mode, press the [Dual Keyboard] button. The LCD display will show a flag next to [DUAL KEYS]. The keyboard will split into a dual voice keyboard at the 24th key from the left. You can adjust the voice of the left-hand side of the keyboard by pressing the corresponding digits 0-9 on the numerical keypad. The voice of the right-hand side of the keyboard will remain set to the voice chosen before the [Dual Keyboard] button was pressed. In Dual Keyboard mode, the pitch of the left-hand keys is raised by one octave, and the right-hand keys are lowered by one octave. Press the [Dual Keyboard] button again to exit Dual Keyboard mode.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the control panel, highlighting the DUAL KEYBOARD button and the numerical keypad.
Sustain:
Press the [Sustain] button to enter Sustain mode. The LCD display will show a flag next to [SUSTAIN]. Once this mode is selected, the sound of each note played is prolonged. Pressing the [Sustain] button again will turn the sustain feature off and exit this mode.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the SUSTAIN button.
Vibrato:
Press the [Vibrato] button to enter Vibrato mode. The LCD display will show a flag next to [VIBRATO]. Once this mode is selected, each time a note is played, a trembling effect is added to the end of the note. Pressing the [Vibrato] button again will turn the Vibrato feature off and exit this mode.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the VIBRATO button.
Transpose
Pressing the [Transpose +/-] buttons alters the musical scale of the note being played. You can adjust the scale by 6 levels upwards or downwards. Pressing both the [Transpose +/-] buttons at the same time will make the musical scale revert to 0.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the TRANSPOSE control with its '+' and '-' buttons.
Metronome:
Press the [Metronome] button to start the tick-tock beat. There are four beats to choose from: 1/1, 1/4, 1/2, or 1/3 beat. Press the [Metronome] button repeatedly to cycle through to the required beat pattern. The LCD display will indicate the beat you have chosen. The metronome effect is added to the music once you start playing. To exit this mode, press the [Metronome] button.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the METRONOME button and related controls, including the numerical keypad.
Panel Percussion Instruments:
There are 7 kinds of percussion instruments to choose from. Press the corresponding button to sound the required instrument. You can use the percussion instruments to fill in your music and enhance the performance.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows 7 buttons labeled with percussion instrument icons: BASS DRUM, TOM DRUM, TAMBOURINE, CLAP, OPEN HI-HAT, SNARE DRUM, CLOSED HIGH HAT.
Keyboard Percussion:
Press the [KEYBOARD PERCUSSION] button so that percussion sounds can be played by the black and white keys of the keyboard. There are 12 different percussion sounds that can be made. Press the button again to exit keyboard percussion mode.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the KEYBOARD PERCUSSION button and a row of 12 circular buttons, each with a percussion icon.
Rhythm
Selecting the rhythm:
You can choose from any of the 200 built-in rhythms. Please refer to the appendix for the detailed rhythm table. Press the [RHYTHM SELECT] button to enter the rhythm selection function. The LCD display will show the current rhythm number. You can select the rhythm you require by pressing the corresponding digits on the numerical keypad or by pressing the + / - buttons.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the RHYTHM SELECT button and the numerical keypad.
Start / Stop:
Press the [START / STOP] button to play the rhythm. Press the [START / STOP] button again to stop the rhythm playback.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the control panel with the START/STOP, SYNC, FILL IN, CHORD OFF, SLOW TEMPO, and FAST buttons highlighted.
Sync:
Press the [SYNC] button to select the sync accompaniment function. The LCD display will show a flag next to [SYNC]. Pressing any of the first 19 keys on the left hand side of the keyboard will start the rhythm playing. Press the [START / STOP] button to stop the rhythm and exit the sync function.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the control panel with the SYNC button highlighted.
Fill in:
You can fill in a length of interlude if you press the [FILL IN] button during the rhythm playback. After the fill-in, the rhythm will continue playing as normal.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the control panel with the FILL IN button highlighted.
Accompaniment Volume Adjustment:
The default Accompaniment Volume is level 8. This can be adjusted by pressing the [ACCOMP VOLUME +/-] buttons. The LCD display will show the volume as you are adjusting it. The adjustment range is 1-10, indicated by the bars on the LCD display. Pressing both the [ACCOMP VOLUME +/-] buttons at the same time will make the Accompaniment Volume return to the default level.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the ACCOMP VOLUME control with its '+' and '-' buttons.
Tempo Adjustment:
Press the [TEMPO SLOW/FAST] buttons to adjust the playing tempo of the rhythm, metronome, and demo song. The adjustment range is 30-240 bpm. Pressing both the [TEMPO SLOW/FAST] buttons at the same time will make the tempo revert to the default tempo for the rhythm selected or 120 bpm for the metronome.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the control panel with the TEMPO SLOW/FAST buttons highlighted.
Chord Accompaniment
Single Finger Chords:
Press the [SINGLE FINGER] button to enter the single finger auto chord mode. A flag is displayed on the LCD next to SINGLE FINGER. Chords are played by pressing certain keys in the chord area on the left-hand side of the keyboard (keys 1-19). The finger patterns required are shown in Appendix V. The played chord is displayed in the top left corner of the LCD display. Press the [START / STOP] button to start or stop the chord accompaniment.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the SINGLE FINGER button.
Fingered Chords:
Press the [FINGERED] button to enter the fingered auto chord mode. A flag is displayed on the LCD next to [FINGERED CHORD]. By pressing certain keys in the chord area on the left-hand side of the keyboard (keys 1-19), you can hear different chord accompaniments. The finger patterns required are shown in Appendix V. The played chord is displayed in the top left corner of the LCD display. The fingered chord will only play when it is keyed correctly. Press the [START / STOP] button to start or stop the chord accompaniment.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the FINGERED button.
Chord Tones:
There are 4 kinds of chord accompaniment tone to choose from. To select the chord tone, press the [CHORD TONES] button repeatedly during chord accompaniment. The LCD display will briefly show a number 00 - 03 to indicate the chord tone selected.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows control dials and buttons, highlighting the CHORD TONES button.
Chord Off:
During any chord mode, press the [CHORD OFF] button to stop the chord accompaniment sound and exit the chord mode. The rhythm will continue to play.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the control panel with the CHORD OFF button highlighted.
Recording Function
Press the [RECORD] button to enter the recording mode. The LCD display will show a flag next to [PROGRAM RECORD]. Press any key to start recording. The maximum recording capacity is 85 notes. When the recording capacity is full, the LCD display will show [FL]. Each time you press the [RECORDING] button, the previous memory will be cleared and the keyboard will enter the recording mode again.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the RECORD button and other function buttons.
Press the [PLAYBACK] button to play back the recorded notes.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the PLAYBACK button and other function buttons.
Press the [RHYTHM PROGRAM] button to enter the rhythm editing mode. The LCD display will show a flag next to [PROGRAM RECORD]. You can edit a section of rhythm by pressing any of the 7 kinds of panel percussion on the keyboard. The maximum recording length is 32 percussion sounds. Press the [PLAYBACK] button to hear the programmed sounds in sequence. You can also adjust the tempo for optimal effect. Each time you press the [RHYTHM PROGRAM] button, the previous memory will be cleared and the keyboard will enter the programming mode again.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the RHYTHM PROGRAM button and other function buttons.
Demo Song Playback
Press the [DEMO] button to play a demo song. The LCD display will show SONG [XX] where xx is the number of the demo song. By pressing the + and - buttons on the numerical keypad, you can choose the demo song you require. There are 50 songs to choose from in total. The keyboard will finish the chosen song and then start to play the next song. Press the [DEMO] button again to exit the demo mode.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the DEMO button and the numerical keypad.
Teaching Modes
Single Key Course:
Press the [SINGLE COURSE] button to enter the Single Key teaching mode. A flag next to [TEACHING COURSE] will be displayed on the LCD. This mode is suitable for beginners to familiarise themselves with the rhythm and tempo of the song. The LCD display will show SONG [XX] where xx is the number of the demo song selected. Select a different song using the +/- or number keys. The beat point will flash on the LCD display to indicate the tempo. The keyboard will then play the main melody in time with any key presses, even incorrect ones.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the SINGLE COURSE button and other function buttons.
Synchronised Course:
Press the [SYNC COURSE] button to enter the Synchronised teaching mode. A flag next to [TEACHING COURSE] will be displayed on the LCD. This mode is suitable for more advanced users. The LCD display will show SONG [XX] where xx is the number of the demo song selected. Select a different song using the +/- or number keys. The beat point will flash on the LCD display to indicate the tempo. The correct key to press next is displayed flashing on the LCD display. Play along in time, making sure to press and hold the correct keys in time as indicated. If an incorrect key is pressed, then no tone will be sounded.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the SYNC COURSE button and other function buttons.
Concert Course:
Press the [CONCERT COURSE] button to enter the Concert course teaching mode. A flag next to [TEACHING COURSE] will be displayed on the LCD. This mode is suitable for more advanced users. The LCD display will show SONG [XX] where xx is the number of the demo song selected. Select a different song using the +/- or number keys. The beat point will flash on the LCD display to indicate the tempo. The correct key to press is NOT displayed on the LCD display. Play along in time with correct key presses. If incorrect keys are pressed, then the LCD will start to indicate the correct keys to be pressed.
Diagram Description: An illustration shows the CONCERT COURSE button and other function buttons.
Progressive Learning:
- In general, follow the sequence below in order to master any of the included songs.
- Listen to the song in DEMO mode to get an idea of the note timings and beat. When confident, move on to the next stage.
- Access the same song in SINGLE KEY COURSE mode and duplicate the note timings using a single key. When mastered, move onto the next stage.
- Access the same song in SYNC COURSE mode and play along by pressing the correct keys as indicated. When mastered, move onto the next stage.
- Access the same song in CONCERT COURSE mode and play along by pressing the correct keys unaided. When mastered, congratulate yourself and move onto a new song!
Appendix I. Rhythm Table
| No. | Name of Rhythm | No. | Name of Rhythm | No. | Name of Rhythm | No. | Name of Rhythm |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00 | Club Pop | 25 | 16 Beat Shuffle | 50 | Club Latin | 75 | Samba 2 |
| 01 | Rock'n Roll 1 | 26 | 8 Beat Adria | 51 | Disco Chocolate | 76 | Schlager Rock 1 |
| 02 | Rock'n Roll 2 | 27 | Big Band Shuffle 1 | 52 | Disco Fox | 77 | Schlager Rock 2 |
| 03 | Waltz | 28 | Big Band Shuffle 2 | 53 | Disco Funk | 78 | Tarantella |
| 04 | Bossanova | 29 | Big Band Shuffle 3 | 54 | Disco Hands | 79 | Tijuana |
| 05 | Slow Rock 1 | 30 | Fast Band 1 | 55 | Disco Latin | 80 | Electro Pop |
| 06 | Slow Rock 2 | 31 | Fast Band 2 | 56 | Disco Party | 81 | Fusion |
| 07 | Slow Rock 3 | 32 | Bolero | 57 | Disco Samba | 82 | Hip Shuffle |
| 08 | Slow Soul | 33 | Cat Groove | 58 | Dixie Jazz | 83 | Limbo Rock |
| 09 | 16 Beat Pop | 34 | Classic Piano | 59 | Pop New Age | 84 | Acoustic Ballad |
| 10 | 8 Beat Pop | 35 | Cumbia | 60 | UK Pop | 85 | Piano Ballad |
| 11 | 8 Beat Soul | 36 | Disco | 61 | USA March | 86 | R&B Ballad |
| 12 | 8 Beat Rock | 37 | Latin Rock | 62 | Club Dance | 87 | Rock Ballad |
| 13 | Rap Pop | 38 | Ober Polka | 63 | Rumba 1 | 88 | Reggae |
| 14 | Pop Rock | 39 | Polka Pop | 64 | 8 Beat Modern | 89 | Slow & Easy |
| 15 | 60's Soul | 40 | Twist | 65 | Country Ballad | 90 | Swing Waltz |
| 16 | 70's Soul | 41 | Unplugged | 66 | Hard Rock | 91 | Pub Piano |
| 17 | Straight Rock | 42 | Blue Grass 1 | 67 | Hully Gully 1 | 92 | Jazz Big Band |
| 18 | Techno 1 | 43 | Blue Grass 2 | 68 | Jive | 93 | Jazz Club |
| 19 | Techno 2 | 44 | Blue Grass 3 | 69 | Love Song | 94 | Jazz Waltz 1 |
| 20 | Funk | 45 | Cha Cha | 70 | Medium Jazz | 95 | Jazz Waltz 2 |
| 21 | Mambo 1 | 46 | Saturday Night | 71 | Modern Country Pop | 96 | Jazz Rock |
| 22 | Mambo 2 | 47 | Pop Ballad | 72 | Modern R&B | 97 | Salsa |
| 23 | Country 1 | 48 | Pop Waltz | 73 | Pasodoble | 98 | Analog Ballad |
| 24 | Country 2 | 49 | British Pop | 74 | Samba 1 | 99 | Show Tune |
Appendix II. Tone Table
| No. | Name of Tone | No. | Name of Tone | No. | Name of Tone | No. | Name of Tone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00 | Acoustic Grand Piano | 25 | Acoustic Guitar 2 | 50 | Synth Strings 2 | 75 | Blown Bottle |
| 01 | Bright Acoustic Piano | 26 | Electric Guitar 1 | 51 | Choir Aahs | 76 | Shakuhachi |
| 02 | Electric Grand Piano | 27 | Electric Guitar 2 | 52 | Voice Oohs | 77 | Whistle |
| 03 | Honky-tonk Piano | 28 | Electric Guitar 3 | 53 | Synth Voice | 78 | Ocarina |
| 04 | Rhodes Piano | 29 | Overdriven Guitar | 54 | Orchestra Hit | 79 | Lead 1 |
| 05 | Chorused Piano | 30 | Distortion Guitar | 55 | Trumpet | 80 | Lead 2 |
| 06 | Harpsichord 1 | 31 | Acoustic Bass | 56 | Trombone | 81 | Lead 3 |
| 07 | Clavi 1 | 32 | Electric Bass 1 | 57 | Tuba | 82 | Lead 8 |
| 08 | Celesta 1 | 33 | Electric Bass 2 | 58 | Muted Trumpet | 83 | Pad 2 |
| 09 | Glockenspiel | 34 | Fretless Bass | 59 | French Horn | 84 | Sitar |
| 10 | Music Box 1 | 35 | Slap Bass 1 | 60 | Brass Section | 85 | Banjo |
| 11 | Vibraphone | 36 | Slap Bass 2 | 61 | Synth Brass 1 | 86 | Shamisen 1 |
| 12 | Marimba 1 | 37 | Synth Bass 1 | 62 | Synth Brass 2 | 87 | Koto 1 |
| 13 | Xylophone 1 | 38 | Synth Bass 2 | 63 | Soprano Sax | 88 | Kalimba 1 |
| 14 | Tubular Bells 1 | 39 | Violin | 64 | Alto Sax | 89 | Bag Pipe 1 |
| 15 | Dulcimer 1 | 40 | Viola | 65 | Tenor Sax 1 | 90 | Fiddle |
| 16 | Drawbar Organ | 41 | Cello | 66 | Baritone Sax | 91 | Shanai 1 |
| 17 | Percussive Organ | 42 | Contrabass | 67 | Oboe | 92 | Tinkle Bell |
| 18 | Rock Organ | 43 | Tremolo Strings | 68 | English Horn 1 | 93 | Agogo |
| 19 | Church Organ | 44 | Pizzicato Strings | 69 | Bassoon | 94 | Steel Drums |
| 20 | Reed Organ 1 | 45 | Orchestral Harp | 70 | Clarinet | 95 | Woodblock 1 |
| 21 | Accordion 1 | 46 | Timpani | 71 | Piccolo | 96 | Taiko Drum |
| 22 | Harmonica | 47 | String Ensemble 1 | 72 | Flute | 97 | Melodic Tom |
| 23 | Tango Accordion | 48 | String Ensemble 2 | 73 | Recorder | 98 | Synth Drum |
| 24 | Acoustic Guitar 1 | 49 | Synth Strings 1 | 74 | Pan Flute | 99 | Reverse Cymbal |
Appendix III. Demo Song Table
| No. | Name of Song | No. | Name of Song |
|---|---|---|---|
| 00 | Lotus Pond Moonlight | 25 | Chopin Nocturnes |
| 01 | Sweet Honey | 26 | The Four Seasons - Spring |
| 02 | Love You A Million Years | 27 | Carmen Overture |
| 03 | Spring Flowers | 28 | Tea Butterfly Flutter |
| 04 | New Mandarin Butterfly Dream | 29 | Mozart Symphony |
| 05 | Unfortunately, Not You | 30 | Spanish Bullfighter |
| 06 | Blue Apple Paradise | 31 | Susanna |
| 07 | Tomorrow Will Be Better | 32 | Radiant |
| 08 | My Future Is Not A Dream | 33 | Turkish March |
| 09 | Moon Ship | 34 | Girl's Prayer |
| 10 | Tuberose | 35 | Wedding March |
| 11 | Kiss Goodbye | 36 | Lullaby |
| 12 | Wild Lily Spring | 37 | Minuet In Gg |
| 13 | Birch | 38 | Mary Had A Little Lamb |
| 14 | Off The Stars | 39 | Wiegenlied |
| 15 | American Patrol | 40 | Little Bee |
| 16 | Auld Lang Syne | 41 | Humpty Dumpty |
| 17 | Say You Say Me | 42 | Old Mac Donald had a Farm |
| 18 | Unchained Melody | 43 | Minuet |
| 19 | My Heart Will Go On | 44 | Polly Wolly Doodle |
| 20 | Are You Sleeping | 45 | The More We Get Together |
| 21 | Little Star | 46 | She Wore A Yellow Ribbon |
| 22 | Jingle Bells | 47 | Long Long Ago |
| 23 | Blue Danube | 48 | La Cucaracha |
| 24 | Fur Elise | 49 | Little Brown Jug |
Appendix IV. Troubleshooting
| Trouble | Possible Reason / Solution |
|---|---|
| A slight noise is heard when turning the power on or off. | This is normal and nothing to worry about. |
| After turning the power on to the keyboard, there was no sound when the keys were pressed. | Check the master volume is set to the correct volume. Check that headphones or any other equipment are not plugged into the keyboard as these will cause the built-in speaker system to cut off automatically. |
| Sound is distorted or interrupted and the keyboard is not working properly. | Use of incorrect power adapter. Use the power adapter supplied or the batteries may need replacing. |
| There is a slight difference in timbre of some notes. | This is normal and is caused by the many different voice sampling ranges of the keyboard. |
| When using the sustain function, some tones have long sustain and some short sustain. | This is normal. The best length of sustain for different tones has been pre-set. |
| The master volume or accompaniment volume is not right. | Check that the master volume and accompaniment volume are set correctly. |
| In SYNC status, the auto accompaniment does not work. | Check to make sure Single Finger or Fingered mode has been selected and then play a note from the first 19 keys on the left hand side of the keyboard. |
| The pitch of the note is not correct. | Check that the transpose is set to 00. |
Appendix V. Chord Tables
Single Finger Chords
Diagram Description: A diagram displays a keyboard layout showing how to form various single finger chords (M, m, 7, m7) for different root notes (C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B).
Fingered Chords
Diagram Description: A diagram displays a keyboard layout showing how to form various fingered chords (M, m, 7, m7, dim7, M7, m7-5, dim) for different root notes (C, C(D), D, (D)/E, E, F, F/(G), G, (G)/A, A, (A#)/B).
Appendix VI. Technical Specification
- Display: LCD Display with Staff and Key Indication
- Tone: 200 tones
- Rhythm: 200 rhythms
- Demo: 50 different demo songs
- Effect Control: Dual Voice, Sustain, Vibrato, Transpose
- Recording and Programming: 85 Note Record Memory, Playback, 32 Beat Rhythm Programming
- Percussion: 7 Kinds of panel percussion instruments, (12 in keyboard percussion mode)
- Accompaniment Control: Start / Stop, Sync, Fill in, Tempo
- Intelligent Teaching: Metronome, 3 teaching modes
- External Jacks: DC 9V Power Input, Headphone Output, Microphone Input
- Diapason (Range of Keyboard): C2-C7
- Intonation: <3cent
- Weight: 4.4kg
- DC Input: DC9V
- Power Adapter: DC9V, 500mA
- Output Power: 5W x 2
- Accessories: Power Adapter, Music Stand, User Guide
FCC Compliance Statement
FCC Class B Part 15
This device complies with Part 15 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
- This device may not cause harmful interference.
- This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
CAUTION: Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
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 manufacturer's instructions, may cause interference harmful to radio communications.
There is no guarantee, however, 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 to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio or TV technician for help.
PDT Ltd.
Ivy Mill,
Crown Street,
Failsworth,
Manchester
M35 9BG
Copyright PDT Ltd. © 2015
