Casio PX-S5000 Musical Instrument User Manual

5000

Initial Setup

Preparing a Power Supply Turning Power On or Off Using a Pedal Using Headphones

Playing the Digital Piano

Selecting a Single Tone Layering Two Tones Splitting the Keyboard

Between Two Tones

Using the Metronome

Changing the Pitch Adding Depth to Notes

Specifying the Tempo Changing the Pitch in

Semitone Steps

(Transpose)

Fine Tuning a Pitch

(Tuning)

Using Chorus

Changing Sound

Reverberation and

Ambiance

Listening with Auto

Playback Recording Performances in Real-Time

Using the Sound Mode Effects

(Hall Simulator/Reverb and

Surround)

Playing Songs from

the Music Library

Using the MIDI Recorder to

Record or Playback

Performances

Using the Audio Recorder to

Record Performances

Connecting with a Smart

Device

Using the Dedicated App

• When the Digital Piano is being operated on battery power only, notes may sound distorted when performing or playing back

a song at maximum volume. T

his is due to the difference between AC adaptor power and battery power, and does no

indicate Digital

Piano malfunction. If you notice distortion, switch to AC adaptor power or lower the volume level.

Cove

USER’S GUIDE

EN-1

About Music Score data

You can download music score data as a PDF file from the CASIO website. You will then be able to view music scores on your

smart device. You can jump from the PDF file table of contents directly to the music score you want, and you can print out scores

as needed.

https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/PX-S5000/

Included and Optional Accessories

Use only accessories that are specified for use with this Digital Piano.

Use of unauthorized accessories creates the risk of fire, electric shock, and personal injury.

• You can get information about accessories that are sold separately for this product from the CASIO catalog available from

your retailer, and from the CASIO website.

https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/PX-S5000/

• Any reproduction of the contents of this manual, either in part or its entirety, is prohibited. Except for your own, personal

use, any other use of the contents of this manual without the consent of CASIO is prohibited under copyright laws.

• IN NO EVENT SHALL CASIO BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION,

DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF INFORMATION) ARISING OUT OF THE

USE OF OR INABILITY TO USE THIS MANUAL OR PRODUCT, EVEN IF CASIO HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

• The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.

• The actual appearance of the product may be different from that shown in the illustrations in this User’s Guide.

• The Bluetooth

word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by

CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.

• Company and product names used in this manual may be registered trademarks of others.

EN-2

Overview and Setup EN-3

General Guide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-3

Preparing a Power Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-5

Turning Power On or Off. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-7

Auto Power Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-7

Using a Pedal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-8

Using Headphones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-8

Using the Included Wireless MIDI & Audio

Adaptor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-9

Operations Common to All Modes EN-9

Touch Button Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-9

Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song

Selection Keyboard Keys (10-key). . . . . . . . . . . EN-10

Notification Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-11

Listening to Demo Play EN-11

Playing Notes with Different Tones EN-12

Selecting a Tone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-12

Selecting a Single Tone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-12

Layering Two Tones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-12

Splitting the Keyboard Between Two Tones . . . . . . . EN-13

Using the Metronome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-14

Specifying the Tempo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-15

Changing Keyboard Response to Touch Pressure

(Touch Response) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-16

Changing the Pitch in Semitone Steps

(Transpose) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-17

Fine Tuning a Pitch (Tuning). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-17

Changing the Pitch in Octave Units

(Octave Shift). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-18

Using the Sound Mode Effects

(Hall Simulator/Reverb and Surround). . . . . . . . EN-18

Using Chorus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-20

Using Brilliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-20

Adjusting Acoustic Piano Sound Characteristics

(Acoustic Simulator). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-21

Splitting the Keyboard for Duet Play . . . . . . . . . . . EN-23

Changing the Scale Tuning (Temperament)

of the Keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-25

Listening to Songs EN-26

Playing Songs from the Music Library. . . . . . . . . . EN-26

Playing MIDI Data (MIDI Player). . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-28

Playing MP3 Audio Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-29

Recording/Playing Back Performances EN-30

Using the MIDI Recorder to Record or Playback

Performances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-30

Creating a Recording . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-31

Playing Back Recorded Content . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-33

Using the Audio Recorder to Record

Performances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EN-33

USB Flash Drive EN-35

Supported USB Flash Drives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-35

USB Flash Drive and USB Type A Port Handling

Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-36

Connecting a USB Flash Drive to and Detaching

It from the Digital Piano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-36

Formatting a USB Flash Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-37

USB Flash Drive Operations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-38

Using a Computer to Copy General Song Data to

a USB Flash Drive. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-40

Playing Standard Audio Data (WAV files). . . . . . . .EN-40

Configuring Settings EN-41

Adjusting the Upper1 Part Volume . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-41

Configuring Upper2 Part and Lower Part

Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-42

Adjusting the Volume Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-43

Using Center Cancel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-44

Configuring MIDI Settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-44

Changing Pedal Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-45

Saving Instrument Settings (Auto Resume) . . . . . .EN-45

Other Settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-46

Factory Reset (Initialization) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-48

Using the Wireless Function EN-49

Playing Audio from a Smart Device

(Bluetooth Audio Pairing). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-49

Connecting to a Bluetooth Low Energy

MIDI-enabled Device. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-50

Enabling/Disabling the Wireless Function . . . . . . .EN-51

Adjusting the Notification Tone Volume when

Enabling/Disabling the Wireless Function . . . . . .EN-51

Using the Dedicated App EN-52

Downloading the App for Smart Devices . . . . . . . .EN-52

Connecting to a Smart Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-52

Using External Devices Connected via

Cable EN-54

Playing Your Digital Piano through an Amplifier

or Other Audio Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-54

Connecting to a computer or smart device with

MIDI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-54

Troubleshooting EN-56

Error Indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-58

Reference EN-60

Product Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-60

Operating Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-62

Tone List. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-63

Music Library List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-64

Keyboard Function List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EN-65

MIDI Implementation Chart

Contents

EN-3

■ Front Panel

Overview and Setup

General Guide

1 P (Power) button

2 Volume knob

3 FUNCTION button

4 SOUND MODE button

5 METRONOME button

6 a button

7 0 (REC) button

8 GRAND PIANO button

9 PHONES jacks

*1 Bluetooth Indicator

Under initial default settings, turning on power without the

Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor attached will cause the

Bluetooth indicator to blink momentarily to inform you that the

Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor is not attached.

*2 Touch buttons

Buttons 3 through 8 are touch buttons whose lights light

when power is turned on.

*3 Keyboard note names and pitches

The keyboard note names and pitches used in this manual

follow the international standard. Middle C is C4, the lowest C

is C1, and the highest C is C8. The illustration below shows

keyboard key note names from C4 through C5.

C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8A0

1 2 345678

Front

Bluetooth

Indicator *

C4 D4 E4 F4 G4 A4 B4 C5

C{4E}4F{4A}4B}4

EN-4

Overview and Setup

■ Back

■ Preparing the Music Stand

bk USB Type B port

bl USB Type A port

bm DAMPER PEDAL jack

bn PEDAL UNIT jack

bo LINE OUT R, L/MONO jacks

bp DC 12V terminal

bk bv

bm bn bpbo

Music stand

EN-5

Overview and Setup

Your Digital Piano uses an AC adaptor for power.

• Though this Digital Piano supports battery operation, use of

an AC adaptor is generally recommended.

■ Using the AC Adaptor

Make sure that you use only the AC adaptor specified for this

Digital Piano. Use of a different type AC adaptor can cause

smoking or malfunction.

• Never connect the AC adaptor (JEITA Standard, with

unified polarity plug) that comes with this Digital Piano

to any other device besides this Digital Piano. Doing so

creates the risk of malfunction.

• Be sure to turn off Digital Piano power before

connecting or disconnecting the AC adaptor.

• The AC adaptor will become warm to the touch after

very long use. This is normal and does not indicate

malfunction.

• Note the important precautions below to avoid damage

to the power cord.

● During Use

• Never pull on the cord with excessive force.

• Never repeatedly pull on the cord.

• Never twist the cord at the base of the plug or connector.

● During Movement

• Before moving the Digital Piano, be sure to unplug the

AC adaptor from the power outlet.

● During Storage

• Loop and bundle the power cord, but never wind it

around the AC adaptor.

• Never insert metal, pencils, or any other objects into

the product’s DC12V terminal. Doing so creates the risk

of accident.

• Do not try to use the power cord that comes with the

product with another device.

• Plug the AC adaptor into a power outlet that is close to

the Digital Piano. This lets you immediately unplug

from the power outlet should any problem occur.

• The AC adaptor is intended for indoor use only. Do not

leave it in a location where it can become wet. Also, do

not place a vase or any other container of liquid on the

AC adaptor.

• Make sure that the AC adaptor does not become

covered with a newspaper, table cloth, curtain, or any

other type of fabric.

• If you do not plan to use the Digital Piano for a long

time, unplug the AC adaptor from the power outlet.

• The AC adaptor cannot be repaired. If your AC adaptor

malfunctions or becomes damaged, you need to

purchase a new one.

• AC Adaptor Usage Environment

Temperature: 0 to 40°C

Humidity: 10% to 90%RH

• Output Polarity: &

Preparing a Power Supply

Specified AC Adaptor: AD-A12150LW

(JEITA Standard plug)

Household power outlet

AC adaptor

bp DC 12V

Power cord

Overview and Setup

EN-6

■ Using Batteries

• Be sure to turn off power before loading batteries.

• Use commercially available AA-size alkaline batteries

or AA-size rechargeable nickel metal hydride batteries.

• Note the precautions below while the Digital Piano is

turned upside down to load batteries.

− Take care to avoid injury due to pinching your

fingers under the Digital Piano.

− Do not allow the Digital Piano to tip over or otherwise

be subjected to strong impact. Impact can damage

the volume knob and keyboard keys.

Note the precautions below when using rechargeable

batteries.

• Use Panasonic Group AA-size eneloop rechargeable

batteries. Do not use any other type of batteries.

• Use only the specified charger to charge batteries.

• Rechargeable batteries must be removed from the product

for charging.

• For information about using eneloop batteries or their

specified charger, be sure to read the user documentation

and precautions that come with each item, and use them

only as directed.

Be sure to replace batteries at least once a year, even if there

is no indication of low battery power. Dead rechargeable

batteries (eneloop) in particular may deteriorate if they are left

in the product. Remove rechargeable batteries from the

product as soon as possible after they go dead.

Open the battery cover on the bottom of the

Digital Piano.

Load six AA-size batteries into the battery

compartment.

Make sure the positive + and negative - ends of the

batteries are facing as marked on the Digital Piano.

Insert the tabs of the battery cover into the

holes along the side of the battery

compartment, and close the cover.

■ Specifying the Battery Type

Turn on the Digital Piano.

• See “Turning Power On or Off” (page EN-7).

Specify the battery type by holding down the

3 FUNCTION and pressing the F7 keyboard

key.

• One tone: Alkaline batteries

• Two tones: Rechargeable nickel metal hydride

batteries*

* The volume and sound quality are adjusted to suit the

battery characteristics.

■ Low Battery Indicator

Low power is indicated when the lights of all the touch

buttons, except for the 3 FUNCTION, start to flash. When

this happens, try lowering the volume level. If this does not

stop the flashing, replace the batteries with new ones.

• Using the Digital Piano while batteries are very low can

cause it to turn off suddenly. This can cause data

stored in Digital Piano memory to be corrupted or lost.

• Low battery power can cause abnormal operation. If

this happens, replace batteries with new ones.

Tabs

EN-7

Overview and Setup

Before turning on power, rotate the 2 volume

knob as far as it will go in the direction shown

in the illustration below.

Press the 1P (Power) button to turn on

power.

Turning on power will cause the lights of the front panel

touch button to light in sequence from left to right

(3 FUNCTION to 8 GRAND PIANO). The Digital

Piano is ready to play when all touch button lights are lit.

• After pressing 1P (Power) to turn on power, do not

press any pedal until the Digital Piano is ready to play

(all touch buttons lit).

• Power may not turn on if you press the 1P (Power)

button too lightly. This does not indicate malfunction. If

this happens, apply more pressure when you press the

1P (Power) button.

Use the 2 volume knob to adjust volume.

To turn off power, hold down the 1P (Power)

button until all lit touch button lights turn off.

• Pressing the 1P (Power) button to turn off power actually

puts the Digital Piano into a standby state. Minute amounts

of current continue to flow within the Digital Piano in the

standby state. If you do not plan to use the Digital Piano for

a long time or if there is a lightning storm in your area, be

sure to unplug the AC adaptor from the power outlet.

• Turning off power normally causes the tone number and

other settings to return to their initial defaults. You can

enable Auto Resume (page EN-45), which will save most

settings when power is turned off.

• If Auto Resume is disabled, turning off power will initialize

settings, except for tuning (page EN-17) and touch button

luminosity (page EN-46), Battery type (page EN-46).

■ Power On Alert

After about six minutes of non-operation while the Digital

Piano is being powered by its AC adaptor, the Power On Alert

function will cause touch button lights to turn on and off

sequentially to remind you that power is on. Button lights will

return to normal (all button lights lit) if you touch a button, play

something on the keyboard, or perform some other operation.

To turn off power, hold down the 1P (Power) button until all

lit touch button lights turn off.

• You can enable or disable the Power On Alert as required.

See “Other Settings” (page EN-46).

• If you are using batteries to power the Digital Piano, power

will turn off automatically after about six minutes of non-

use. See “Auto Power Off” (page EN-7).

■ Returning to Initial Factory Defaults

You can use Factory Reset (Initialization) to return the Digital

Piano’s stored data and settings to their initial factory defaults

any time you want. For more information, see “Factory Reset

(Initialization)” (page EN-48).

This Digital Piano is designed to turn off automatically to avoid

wasting power after no operation is performed for a preset

amount of time. The Auto Power Off trigger time is about four

hours when power is being supplied by the AC adaptor, or six

minutes under battery power.

• You can disable Auto Power Off to ensure that power does

not turn off automatically during a concert, etc. To disable

Auto Power Off, perform the procedure below.

■ To enable or disable Auto Power Off

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the

B}0 keyboard key.

• Each press of the B}0 keyboard key sounds a

notification tone and toggles Auto Power off between

enabled and disabled. For more information, see

“Notification Tones” (page EN-11).

After the setting is the way you want, release

3 FUNCTION.

Turning Power On or Off

Auto Power Off

B}0

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

Overview and Setup

EN-8

Connect the supplied pedal (SP-3) to the bm DAMPER

PEDAL jack.

Back

This pedal functions as a damper pedal under initial Digital

Piano default settings. To change it to a different function

(soft, sostenuto, etc.), see “Changing Pedal Functions” (page

EN-45).

■ PEDAL UNIT Jack

You can connect the optionally available 3-Pedal Unit (SP-34)

to the bn PEDAL UNIT jack on the back of the Digital Piano.

You can then use the pedals for expression that is similar to

that available on an acoustic piano.

SP-34 Pedal Functions

● Damper Pedal

Pressing the damper pedal while playing will cause the notes

you play to reverberate. The SP-34 pedal also supports half-

pedal operation, so pressing the pedal part way applies only a

partial damper effect.

● Soft Pedal

Pressing this pedal suppresses notes played on the keyboard

after the pedal was pressed, and makes them sound softer.

● Sostenuto Pedal

Only the notes of the keys that are depressed when this pedal

is pressed are sustained, even if the keyboard keys are

released, until the pedal is released.

• A separately available pedal unit can be used at the same

time as the supplied pedal.

Using headphones cuts off output from the built-in speakers,

which means you can practice playing even late at night

without disturbing others.

• Be sure to turn down the volume level before connecting

headphones to the

9 PHONES jacks.

• Headphones do not come with the Digital Piano.

• Use commercially available headphones. See page EN-1

for information about options.

• Do not listen to very high volume output over

headphones for long period. Doing so creates the risk

of hearing damage.

• If you are using headphones that require an adaptor

plug, make sure you do not leave the adaptor plugged

in when you unplug the headphones. If you do, nothing

will sound from the speakers when you play.

• When connecting headphones to the 9 PHONES

jacks, be sure to use a stereo mini phone plug (Mini

TRS phone). Use of other types of plugs is not

supported.

■ To output from the speakers while headphones

are connected

Enable the “Speaker Out” setting under “Other Settings”

(page EN-46) to output sound from the speakers, even if a

plug is plugged into either of the

9 PHONES jacks.

■ Using Headphone Mode

When “Headphone Mode” under “Other Settings” (page

EN-46) is turned on, the sound quality of the Digital Piano’s

grand piano tone heard through headphones is automatically

adjusted to reproduce the natural expanse of sound that you

hear when playing an acoustic piano.

Using a Pedal

bm DAMPER PEDAL jack (Standard phone jack (TS phone))

SP-3

Soft Pedal

Sostenuto Pedal

Damper Pedal

Using Headphones

9 PHONES jacks

(Stereo mini phone jack (Mini TRS phone))

EN-9

To pair this product with a Bluetooth

wireless technology-

capable external device, you need to plug the Wireless MIDI &

Audio Adaptor into the Digital Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

• Turn off the Digital Piano before disconnecting the

Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor.

• When connecting to an external Bluetooth audio-enabled

device, see “Playing Audio from a Smart Device (Bluetooth

Audio Pairing)” (page EN-49).

• When connecting to an external Bluetooth Low Energy

MIDI-enabled device, see “Connecting to a Bluetooth Low

Energy MIDI-enabled Device” (page EN-50).

• To use the dedicated app, see “Using the Dedicated App”

(page EN-52).

• The Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor may not be sold in

certain countries or geographic areas.

• Unless otherwise specifically noted, all of the

procedures in this manual assume that the Digital

Piano is in its initial power on state (immediately after

you turn on power). If you run into problems with a

procedure, turn Digital Piano power off and back on,

and then try performing the procedure again.

• Note that turning off Digital Piano power during a

procedure causes any pending unsaved data to be

deleted.

Turning on Digital Piano power causes the lights of all of the

front panel touch buttons to light.

• When operating a touch button, touch it firmly with a

bare finger. Touch buttons will not respond if you

touch them while wearing gloves.

• If a touch button does not respond, perform the steps

below to increase touch button sensitivity.

(1) Turn off the Digital Piano.

(2) While holding down the C8 keyboard key (the one

on the far right), press the 1P (Power) button.

• Keep the C8 keyboard depressed until the touch

buttons start to light in sequence from left to

right (from 3 FUNCTION to 8 GRAND

PIANO). You do not need to keep the 1P

(Power) button depressed.

■ Touch Button Light Auto Off (Panel Light Setting)

To save power, you can configure a setting that will turn off all

button lights, except for 3 FUNCTION, after a certain period

of non-operation. You can specify the amount of non-

operation time until lights turn off, or you can specify that lights

should remain lit (initial default setting while the AC adaptor is

connected). For information about how to configure these

settings, see “To change the panel light setting” (page EN-47).

• To turn the touch button lights back on, touch the

3 FUNCTION.

• Turning on the Digital Piano under battery power only

(without AC adaptor power) will cause the Panel Light

Setting to change automatically to 60 seconds to conserve

power. You can change the Panel Light Setting if you want.

• Turning off the Digital Piano, connecting the AC adaptor,

and turning power back on will automatically cause “Off” to

be selected for the Panel Light Setting (if Auto Resume is

disabled).

Using the Included Wireless MIDI

& Audio Adaptor

Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor

bl USB Type A port

Operations Common to All

Modes

Touch Button Operations

Operations Common to All Modes

EN-10

■ Touch Button Only Operations

Touching a button firmly and immediately releasing it will

perform the operation assigned to the touch button.

For example, touching 8 GRAND PIANO selects the

GRAND PIANO CONCERT tone, while touching

5 METRONOME starts (or stops) the metronome.

■ Touch Button + Keyboard Key Combinations

A number of different Digital Piano settings can be configured

by using a touch button (except for the 70 (REC) button) in

combination with a keyboard key. As an example, the

procedure shows how to select the JAZZ ORGAN tone.

Hold down 8 GRAND PIANO.

• Until you release 8 GRAND PIANO in step 3 below,

you can use keyboard keys to select tones and to

configure other settings. For information about what

operations you can perform while 8 GRAND PIANO

is depressed, See “Keyboard Function List” (page

EN-65).

Press the E2 keyboard key.

This selects the JAZZ ORGAN tone and causes the

confirmation tone to sound using the JAZZ ORGAN tone.

Release 8 GRAND PIANO.

• Now you can play on the keyboard with the JAZZ

ORGAN tone.

In Demo Play (page EN-11) and the Music Library (page

EN-26), you can use the song selection keyboard keys

(10-key) to select songs.

Hold down 6 a.

• Do not release 6 a until step 3, below.

Use keyboard keys C1 to A1 to input a song

number.

• Input two digits for the song number.

After entering the song number, release

6 a.

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

Inputting Song Numbers Using

the Song Selection Keyboard

Keys (10-key)

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

024579

13 68

C1 C{1D1 E1 F1 G1A}1F{1A1E}1

EN-11

When you perform a touch button and keyboard key

combination operation (page EN-10), a notification tone will

sound when you press the keyboard key to let you know the

result of the operation. Notification tone types are described

below.

■ Notification Tone Types

■ Notification Tone Sets

Your Digital Piano comes with three different notification tone

sets from which you can choose. You can also disable

notification tones, if you want. For information about how to

change the notification tone set, see “Other Settings” (page

EN-46).

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

This causes the DEMO light to flash, and the

4 SOUND MODE light to turn light (and the lights of

other buttons to turn off).

Touch 4 SOUND MODE.

This will cause the 6 a and DEMO lights to light,

and starts playback of the one demo song (and the lights

of buttons except for 6 a to turn off). After demo

song playback is complete, it will continue with playback

of Music Library (page EN-26) songs.

• The operations below are supported during demo play.

• For information about how to input song numbers and

the keyboard keys you should use for input, see

“Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song Selection

Keyboard Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10). For a list of

songs, see the “Music Library List” (page EN-64).

To stop demo song playback, touch 6 a.

This causes the button lights that turned off in the above

procedure to light again.

• If Auto Power Off is enabled, power will turn off

automatically after the prescribed time even during demo

song play. To avoid this, you can use the procedure under

“To enable or disable Auto Power Off” (page EN-7) to

disable Auto Power Off.

Notification Tones

This type of

tone sounds:

When this happens:

Received

tone

A keyboard key operation is received and

applied. This tone sounds if a setting is

enabled (turned on) when you press a

keyboard key that toggles the setting

between enabled and disabled.

Invalid tone You press the wrong keyboard key. This

tone lets you know the operation is invalid.

Upper limit,

lower limit

tone

You press a keyboard key that would cause

the setting to become greater than the

upper limit or less than the lower limit.

Initialization

tone

Settings were returned to the initial defaults.

This tone sounds when you press the plus

(+) and minus (–) keyboard keys at the

same time, etc.

Option tone A setting option is changed by pressing a

keyboard key that cycles through options.

The number of times the tone sounds

depends on the option that is selected.

Off tone A setting is disabled (turned off).

Reference

tone

As you use the plus (+) and minus (–)

keyboard keys to change a setting value, a

reference tone will sound to signal when the

keyboard key operation result in certain

types of values to be set. In the case of

whole number (non-fraction) values, the

reference tone will sound whenever the

setting becomes one that is multiple of 10

(10, 20, etc.) In the case of fraction values

(like 440.2), the reference tone will sound

whenever the setting becomes a value that

is a whole number (440, 441, etc.)

End tone The final keyboard key was pressed for a

setting operation that requires multiple

keyboard key operations. For example,

when you input a three-digit tempo setting,

this tone will sound when you press the

keyboard key for the third digit.

Listening to Demo Play

To do this: Perform this operation:

Skip forward to the next

song

While holding down 6 a,

press the B0 keyboard key.

Skip back to the previous

song

While holding down 6 a,

press the B}0 keyboard key.

Jump to a specific song While holding down 6 a,

press a keyboard key from C2

through B6.

Jump to a song by inputting

its number

While holding down 6 a,

input a song number (0 to 60)

by pressing a keyboard key

within the range of C1 through

A1.

Return to the first song

(demo song)

While holding down 6 a,

press the B}0 and B0

keyboard keys at the same

time.

B}0

C2 - B6

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1 - A1

EN-12

Your Digital Piano comes with 22 tones, including three grand

piano tones that are assigned to the entire keyboard range,

plus one bass tone that can be assigned to lower range only.

In addition to assigning a single tone to the keyboard, you can

also layer two different tones and you can split the left side

and right side of the keyboard between tones.

■ To select a tone using keyboard keys

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

a keyboard key from A0 through F{2.

• For example, pressing the B1 keyboard key will select

the HARPSICHORD tone and will sound the

confirmation tone using the HARPSICHORD tone.

• For information about the tone assigned to each

keyboard key, see “Tone List” (page EN-63).

Release 8 GRAND PIANO.

■ To select a tone with the touch buttons

Touching 8 GRAND PIANO selects the GRAND PIANO

CONCERT tone.

• If tones are currently layered (page EN-12) or if the

keyboard is split between two tones (page EN-13),

performing the above procedure to select a tones will

cancel the layer and split settings.

■ Grand Piano Tones

The characteristics of each of the three grand piano tones are

described in the table below.

Layering makes it possible to sound with two different tones at

the same time. The tone that is layered onto another tone is

the “Upper2 part tone”, which in this manual is referred to as

the “Upper2 tone”. The tone upon which the Upper2 tone is

layered is the “Upper1 part tone”, which is referred to as the

“Upper1 tone”.

■ To layer two tones

Use the procedure under “Selecting a Single

Tone” (page EN-12) to select the Upper1 tone.

Hold down 8 GRAND PIANO.

• Do not release 8 GRAND PIANO until step 5,

below.

Press the B}4 keyboard key to enable layering.

• Each press of B}4 toggles layering between enabled

and disabled. A notification tone (page EN-11) will

sound to let you know whether layering is enabled or

disabled.

Press a keyboard key within the range of A0

through F{2 to select the Upper2 tone.

• For example, pressing the C{2 keyboard key will

select STRINGS 1 as the Upper2 tone and will sound

the confirmation tone using the STRINGS 1 tone.

• For information about the tone assigned to each

keyboard key, See “Keyboard Function List” (page

EN-65).

Release 8 GRAND PIANO.

• Now when you press a keyboard key to play, the two

tones (Upper1 and Upper2) you selected will sound at

the same time.

• To go back to playing with the Upper1 tone only,

disable the layer function.

• You can adjust the volume of the Upper2 part and configure

other Upper2 part settings. For more information, see

“Configuring Upper2 Part and Lower Part Settings” (page

EN-42).

• For information about adjusting the Upper1 part volume,

see “Adjusting the Upper1 Part Volume” (page EN-41).

Playing Notes with Different

Tones

Selecting a Tone

Selecting a Single Tone

Tone name Description

CONCERT A full concert grand piano tone for

dynamic and natural tone changes.

BRIGHT A bright and clear piano sound.

MELLOW A warm, subdued piano tone.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

A0 - F{2

Layering Two Tones

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

B}4

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

A0 - F{2

EN-13

Playing Notes with Different Tones

■ To unlayer the keyboard

You can perform either of the operations below to unlayer the

keyboard.

• While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press the B}4

keyboard key.

Each press of B}4 toggles layering between enabled and

disabled. After the notification tone sounds (page EN-11) to

confirm that layering is disabled, release 8 GRAND

PIANO.

•Touch 8 GRAND PIANO.

This unlayers the keyboard and selects the GRAND PIANO

CONCERT tone.

You can use the lower range of the keyboard to sound a bass

tone. When the keyboard is split between a left side and a

right side range, the tone assigned to the lower (left side)

range is the “Lower part tone”, which is referred to as the

“Lower tone” in this manual. The tone assigned to the upper

(right side) range is the “Upper1 part tone”, which is referred

to as the “Upper1 tone”.

Any one of the 22 non-bass tones can be assigned to the

upper range.

■ To use split to play bass notes in the lower range

Use the procedure under “Selecting a Single

Tone” (page EN-12) to select the upper range

(Upper1) tone.

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

the G2 keyboard key.

This assigns the bass tone to the lower range.

Release 8 GRAND PIANO.

• You can adjust the volume of the Lower part and configure

other Lower part settings. For more information, see

“Configuring Upper2 Part and Lower Part Settings” (page

EN-42).

■ To unsplit the keyboard

• Touch 8 GRAND PIANO.

This unsplits the keyboard and selects the GRAND PIANO

CONCERT tone.

Splitting the Keyboard Between Two Tones

BASS GRAND PIANO CONCERT

Split Point

High RangeLow Range

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

Playing Notes with Different Tones

EN-14

The metronome sounds a regular beat to mark time. Use the

metronome when you want to practice playing at a regular

tempo.

■ To start or stop the metronome

Touch 5 METRONOME.

This starts the metronome.

• LEDs above 6 a button flash yellow (first beat)

and red (remaining beats) in time with the metronome

beats.

• You can specify metronome tempo, beat, and volume

settings. Refer to the information below.

Specifying the Tempo (page EN-15)

To change the metronome beat (page EN-14)

To adjust the metronome volume (page EN-14)

To turn off the metronome, touch the

5 METRONOME again.

■ To change the metronome beat

While holding down 5 METRONOME, press a

keyboard key from C3 through A3.

• The beat setting changes in accordance with the

keyboard key you press, as shown in the table below.

Release 5 METRONOME.

■ To adjust the metronome volume

While holding down 5 METRONOME, press

the B}2 or B2 keyboard key.

• You can adjust the metronome volume within the

range of 0 (muted) and 42 (maximum). As you use the

B}2 and B2 keyboard keys to change the setting, the

reference tone (page EN-11) will sound any time the

value becomes a multiple of 10 (10, 20, etc.)

Release 5 METRONOME.

Using the Metronome

Pressing

this key:

Selects this

setting:

Which does this:

C3 Off Sounds a click for all beats.

C{3 1 Sounds a bell for all beats.

D3 2

These keys specify a beat

setting of 2 to 9.

The first beat of each

measure is a bell sound,

while the remaining beats

are clicks.

E}33

E3 4

F3 5

F{36

G3 7

A}38

A3 9

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C3 - A3

Pressing this

key:

Does this:

B}2 Lowers the metronome volume one level.

B2 Raises the metronome volume one level.

B}2 + B2 Returns the metronome volume to its

initial default setting.

C1A0 C2 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8C3

B2B}2

EN-15

Playing Notes with Different Tones

When using the metronome (page EN-14) or when playing

back a Music Library (page EN-26) song, you can specify a

tempo setting within the range of 20 to 255 beats per minute.

Use the keyboard keys below to specify the tempo setting

value.

■ To input a tempo setting value

Hold down 5 METRONOME.

• Do not release 5 METRONOME until step 3, below.

Use keyboard keys from B0 to A}1 to input a

tempo setting value.

• Input three digits for the tempo value. To specify a

value that has fewer than three digits, input zero (0) for

the unused leading digit. For example, to specify a

tempo of 80 bpm, press keyboard keys in the following

sequence: B0 (0) 3 G1 (8) 3 B0 (0). The end tone

(page EN-11) will sound when you input the third digit.

• Here, you could use the A0 or B}0 keyboard key to

raise or lower the tempo by 1 with each press.

• Pressing the A0 and B}0 keyboard keys at the same

time will return the tempo setting to the initial default

value for the currently selected Music Library song

(page EN-26).

After the setting is the way you want, release

5 METRONOME.

■ To raise or lower the tempo setting value by one

While holding down 5 METRONOME, press

the A0 or B}0 keyboard key as required.

• Each press of the A0 keyboard key will raise the

setting value by 1, while B}0 lowers it by 1.

• You can also use the keyboard keys from B0 to A}1 to

input a tempo value.

Release 5 METRONOME.

• You can also configure the setting of the pedal connected

to the bm DAMPER PEDAL jack so pressing the pedal

multiple times will cause the tempo value to change to

match the speed of the pedal presses. See “Changing

Pedal Functions” (page EN-45).

■ To set the tempo marking

While holding down 5 METRONOME, press a

keyboard key from A1 through F2.

• The tempo will set to that indicated in the table below

according to the key pressed.

Specifying the Tempo

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

0− 13568

2＋ 479

A0 B0 C1 C{1D1 E1 F1 G1A}1F{1E}1B}0

Pressing

this key:

Selects this setting:

Tempo

(beats per minute)

A1 Largo 46

B}1 Lento 52

B1 Adagio 56

C2 Andante 72

C{2 Moderato 96

D2 Allegretto 108

E}2 Allegro 132

E2 Vivace 160

F2 Presto 184

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

A1 - F2

Playing Notes with Different Tones

EN-16

Touch Response alters tone volume in accordance with

keyboard pressure (speed). This provides you some of the

same expressivity you get on an acoustic piano.

■ To change touch response sensitivity

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

a keyboard key from F{3 through B3.

• The table below shows the Touch Response sensitivity

settings assigned to each keyboard key.

Release 8 GRAND PIANO.

Changing Keyboard Response to

Touch Pressure (Touch Response)

Pressing fast produces

louder notes.

Pressing slowly

produces softer notes.

Do not try to use too

much pressure.

Pressing

this key:

Selects this

setting:

Which does this:

F{3 Off Disables Touch Response.

Sound volume is fixed,

regardless of key press

speed.

G3 1: Light Makes production of a louder

sound easier, so touch feels

lighter than “Normal”.

A}3 2: Medium

light

A3 3: Normal Specifies normal sensitivity.

B}3 4: Medium

heavy

Makes production of a louder

sound more difficult, so touch

feels heavier than “Normal”.

B3 5: Heavy

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

F{3 - B3

EN-17

Playing Notes with Different Tones

Transpose lets you raise or lower the overall pitch of the

Digital Piano in semitone steps.

You can use this feature to raise or lower the keyboard key

and to play a piece in a key that is more comfortable for you,

or to adjust to a key that better matches a vocalist, etc.

■ To change the transpose setting

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

the E3 or F3 keyboard key.

• You can change the pitch of the keyboard within the

range of –12 to +12 semitones.

After the setting is the way you want, release

8 GRAND PIANO.

Use the tuning feature when you need to adjust the pitch

slightly to play along with another musical instrument.

• The tuning feature specifies the frequency of the A4 note.

You can set a frequency within the range of 415.5 to

465.9 Hz. The initial default setting is 440.0 Hz.

• You can change the frequency in 0.1 Hz steps.

■ To change the tuning setting

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 3, below.

Use the keyboards keys below to adjust tuning.

* A reference tone (page EN-11) sounds whenever the

setting values becomes an integer (whole number), such as

440, 441, etc.

After selecting the tuning you want, release

3 FUNCTION.

• The adjusted tuning setting is retained even if you turn

off power.

Changing the Pitch in Semitone

Steps (Transpose)

Pressing this key: Does this:

E3 Lowers the pitch one semitone.

F3 Raises the pitch one semitone.

E3 + F3 Returns pitch to the initial default

setting.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

E3 F3

Fine Tuning a Pitch (Tuning)

Pressing this key: Does this:

G4 Lowers the A4 frequency 0.1 Hz.*

A}4 Raises the A4 frequency 0.1 Hz.*

A4 Sets the A4 frequency to 440.0 Hz.

B}4 Sets the A4 frequency to 442.0 Hz.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

G4 B}4

A}4

Playing Notes with Different Tones

EN-18

Octave shift lets you individually raise or lower the pitches of

the Upper1 part and Upper2 part in octave units.

■ To change the Upper1 part pitch in octave units

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

the D3 or E}3 keyboard key.

• You can shift the octave within the range of –2 to +2.

After the setting is the way you want, release

8 GRAND PIANO.

■ To change the Upper2 part pitch in octave units

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

the C{5 or D5 keyboard key.

• You can shift the octave within the range of –2 to +2.

After the setting is the way you want, release

8 GRAND PIANO.

Use 4 SOUND MODE to enable and disable the effects

described below.

● Hall Simulator/Reverb

Hall Simulator and Reverb are effects that add different types

of reverberation to the sound.

● Surround

The Surround effect creates acoustics that make the sound

from the speakers seem like it is coming from multiple

directions (virtual surround).

• The initial power on default setting is Hall Simulator/Reverb

enabled and Surround disabled.

• The Surround effect is not applied to the output from the

unit’s 9 PHONES jacks or bo LINE OUT R, L/MONO

jacks.

■ To enable or disable the Hall Simulator/Reverb

and Surround effects

Touch 4 SOUND MODE.

• Each touch cycles between the settings, and the

current setting is indicated by the LED lights as shown

below.

Changing the Pitch in Octave

Units (Octave Shift)

Pressing this key: Does this:

D3 Lowers the pitch of the Upper1 part

one octave.

E}3 Raises the pitch of the Upper1 part

one octave.

D3 + E}3 Returns the pitch of the Upper1 part

to the initial default setting.

Pressing this key: Does this:

C{5 Lowers the pitch of the Upper2 part

one octave.

D5 Raises the pitch of the Upper2 part

one octave.

C{5 + D5 Returns the pitch of the Upper2 part

to the initial default setting.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

D3 E}3

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

D5C{5

Using the Sound Mode Effects (Hall

Simulator/Reverb and Surround)

Hall Simulator The Hall Simulator effect simulates the

rich clarity, unconstrained brilliance, and

other distinctive acoustic characteristics

of world-famous concert halls and

structures.

Reverb The Reverb effect reproduces the

reverberation heard in spaces such as

rooms and halls.

Surround

Off

Surround

Off

Hall Simulator/

Reverb

Hall Simulator/

Reverb

Hall Simulator/

Reverb

Off

EN-19

Playing Notes with Different Tones

■ To specify the Hall Simulator/Reverb type

While holding down 4 SOUND MODE, press

a keyboard key from A0 through A}1.

● Hall Simulator

● Reverb

Release 4 SOUND MODE.

■ To adjust the depth of the Hall Simulator/Reverb

effect

Perform step 1 under “To specify the Hall

Simulator/Reverb type” (page EN-19) to select

a Hall Simulator/Reverb type.

While holding down 4 SOUND MODE, use

the keyboard keys below to adjust the depth of

the effect.

• Effect depth can be set to a value in the range of 0 (no

effect) to 42 (maximum depth). As you use the

keyboard keys to change the setting, the reference

tone (page EN-11) will sound any time the value

becomes a multiple of 10.

After the setting is the way you want, release

4 SOUND MODE.

■ To specify the Surround type

While holding down 4 SOUND MODE, press

the D2 (Surround Type 1) or E}2 (Surround

Type 2) keyboard key.

Release 4 SOUND MODE.

Pressing

this key:

Selects this

setting:

Description

A0 N.Y. Club Music Club in Manhattan

B}0 Opera Hall Uniquely shaped Sydney

concert hall

B0 Berlin Hall Arena-style classical

concert hall in Berlin

C1 British Stadium Large outdoor stadium

outside London

Pressing

this key:

Selects this

setting:

Description

C{1 Room 1 Room-type reverb

D1 Room 2

E}1 Room 3

E1 Large Room

F1 Hall 1 Small hall-type reverb

F{1Hall 2

G1 Hall 3

A}1 Stadium Stadium-type reverb

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

A0 - A}1

Pressing this key: Does this:

A1 Lowers the effect depth applied to the

built-in sound source one level.

B}1 Raises the effect depth applied to the

built-in sound source one level.

A1 + B}1 Returns the effect depth applied to the

built-in sound source to the initial

default setting.

B1 Lowers the effect depth applied to the

wireless audio input one level.

C2 Raises the effect depth applied to the

wireless audio input one level.

B1 + C2 Returns the effect depth applied to the

wireless audio input to the initial

default setting.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

A1 - C2

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

E}2D2

Playing Notes with Different Tones

EN-20

Chorus is a function that adds depth and breadth to notes.

■ To apply a chorus effect to a tone

While holding down 4 SOUND MODE, press

a keyboard key from E2 through A}2.

Release 4 SOUND MODE.

Brilliance can be used to make a sound brighter or mellower.

■ To adjust brilliance

While holding down 4 SOUND MODE, press

the A2 or B}2 keyboard key.

• You can specify a setting value in the range of –3 to

+3. A setting of +1 or greater gives notes a brighter

feel, while –1 or less makes notes sound more mellow.

After the setting is the way you want, release

4 SOUND MODE.

Using Chorus

Pressing

this key:

Selects this

setting:

Which does this:

E2 Tone Specifies the initial setting

of each tone.

F2 1 Applies light chorus.

F{2 2 Applies medium chorus.

G2 3 Applies deep chorus.

A}2 4 Applies a sweeping flanger

effect.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

E2 - A}2

Using Brilliance

Pressing this key: Does this:

A2 Lowers the brilliance setting by 1.

B}2 Raises the brilliance setting by 1.

A2 + B}2 Returns brilliance to the initial default

setting.

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

B}2A2

EN-21

Playing Notes with Different Tones

The tones of your Digital Piano have built-in elements that give them the reverberation characteristics of an acoustic piano. You

can use the procedure below to adjust the characteristics of notes.

■ To adjust acoustic piano sound characteristics

Hold down 4 SOUND MODE.

• Do not release 4 SOUND MODE until step 3, below.

Use the keyboard keys shown in the table below to configure the setting item you want.

• For each setting item, press the keyboard key that corresponds to the setting you want. For example, to select the 4 setting

for String Resonance, press the F3 keyboard key.

• For more information about setting items and their settings, see the “List of Acoustic Piano Sound Setting Items” (page

EN-22).

After all the settings are the way you want, release 4 SOUND MODE.

Adjusting Acoustic Piano Sound Characteristics (Acoustic Simulator)

Setting Item

Setting

Tone Off 1 2 3 4

String Resonance C3 C{3D3E}3E3 F3

Damper Resonance F{3G3A}3A3B}3B3

Damper Noise C4 C{4D4E}4E4 F4

Key On Action Noise F{4G4A}4A4B}4B4

Key Off Action Noise C5 C{5D5E}5E5 F5

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C3 - F3: String Resonance

F{3 - B3: Damper Resonance

C4 - F4: Damper Noise

C5 - F5: Key Off Action Noise

F{4 - B4: Key On Action Noise

EN-22

Playing Notes with Different Tones

■ List of Acoustic Piano Sound Setting Items

Setting Available Options

String Resonance

Playing on an acoustic piano causes the strings that are harmonics

of the played strings to resonate. You can select one of the string

resonance settings in the column to the right.

Tone: Specifies the initial setting of each tone.

Off: Disables String Resonance.

1 to 4: The greater the value, the stronger the String

Resonance.

Damper Resonance

Pressing the damper pedal on an acoustic piano opens all 88 of

the strings, causing all of the strings that are harmonics of the

strings that are played to resonate. You can select one of the

damper resonance settings in the column to the right.

Tone: Specifies the initial setting of each tone.

Off: Disables Damper Resonance.

1 to 4: The greater the value, the stronger the Damper

Resonance.

Damper Noise

Damper noise is a slight metallic ringing sound that is generated as

the damper of an acoustic piano separates from the wires pedal

when the damper pedal is pressed. You can use the settings in the

column to the right to adjust the volume of the damper noise.

Tone: Specifies the initial setting of each tone.

Off: Mutes Damper Noise.

1 to 4: The greater the value, the greater the noise volume.

Key On Action Noise

When the keys of an acoustic piano are tapped with extremely light

pressure, piano mechanism operation sound (noise) is produced

without the hammers reaching the strings. You can use the

settings in the column to the right to adjust the volume of the noise.

Tone: Specifies the initial setting of each tone.

Off: Mutes Key On Action Noise.

1 to 4: The greater the value, the greater the noise volume.

Key Off Action Noise

Releasing the keyboard keys of acoustic piano generates piano

mechanism operation sound (noise). You can use the settings in

the column to the right to adjust the volume of the noise.

Tone: Specifies the initial setting of each tone.

Off: Key Off Action Noise muted.

1 to 4: The greater the value, the greater the noise volume.

EN-23

Playing Notes with Different Tones

■ To adjust the timing from key press to sound

(hammer response)

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

a keyboard key from C4 through F4.

Release 8 GRAND PIANO.

■ To adjust the timing from key release to damping

(key-off response)

While holding down 8 GRAND PIANO, press

a keyboard key from F{4 through A4.

Release 8 GRAND PIANO.

You can split the keyboard in the center for duet play so the

left and right sides have the same ranges.

The Duet Mode is the perfect way to conduct lessons, with the

teacher playing on the left side as the student plays the same

song on the right side.

• You can change the ranges of the left and right keyboards

in octave units from their initial default settings. This comes

in handy, for example, if the initial default range is not

enough when one person is playing the left hand part and

another person is playing the right hand part.

For information about the setting operation, see “To change

the octaves of the duet keyboards” (page EN-24).

■ Pedal Operation when Playing a Duet

• If you are using the separately available SP-34 Pedal Unit,

the left outer pedal is the left keyboard damper pedal, while

the right outer pedal is the right keyboard damper pedal.

Only the damper pedal for the right keyboard supports half-

pedal operations.

• To use the supplied SP-3 Pedal as a damper pedal that

affects both the left keyboard and right keyboard, connect it

to the bm DAMPER PEDAL jack. In the Duet Mode, this

pedal functions as a damper pedal, regardless of the effect

type assigned to it with the procedure under “Changing

Pedal Functions” (page EN-45). Half-pedal operation is not

supported in this case.

Pressing

this key:

Selects this

setting:

Description

C4 Tone Sets the default setting for

each tone.

C{4 Off Turns off the hammer

response.

D4 Fast Shortens the time between

pressing a key and the

sound of the note.

E}4 Slightly faster

E4 Slightly slower Lengthens the time

between pressing a key and

the sound of the note.

F4 Slow

Pressing

this key:

Selects this

setting:

Description

F{4 Tone Sets the default setting for

the tone.

G4 Fast Shortens the time between

the release of the key and

the damping of the note.

A}4 Normal Standard setting.

A4 Slow Lengthens the time

between the release of the

key and the damping of the

note.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C4 - F4

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

F{4 - A4

Splitting the Keyboard for Duet

Play

C3 C4 C5 C6 C3 C4 C5

Split point

Left keyboard Right keyboard

(middle C) (middle C)

Left side damper pedal

Left and right side

damper pedal

Right side damper pedal

(Half-pedal operation

supported)

Playing Notes with Different Tones

EN-24

■ To use the Duet Mode

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the

B}5 keyboard key.

Each time the B}5 keyboard key is pressed to change

this setting, a notification tone sounds to indicate the

newly selected setting.

* For more information, see “Notification Tones” (page

EN-11).

After the setting is the way you want, release

3 FUNCTION.

• Some settings become fixed and cannot be changed while

in the Duet Mode.

• Hall Simulator/Reverb (page EN-18), Surround (page

EN-18) and Chorus (page EN-20) are disabled while the

Duet Mode setting is “Pan”.

■ To change the octaves of the duet keyboards

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 3, below.

Use the keyboard keys below to change the

octaves of the left-side and right-side

keyboards.

• You can shift the octave of each keyboard within the

range of –2 to +2 octaves.

Setting Example

Pressing the C6 keyboard key once will configure the

keyboard octaves as shown below.

When the octave settings of the keyboards are

the way you want, release 3 FUNCTION.

Notification

Tone*

Setting Description

Off tone Off Duet Mode exited.

Option tone × 1 On Duet Mode entered.

Option tone × 2 Pan Left-side keyboard notes

output from the left speaker,

right-side keyboard notes

output from the right speaker

while in the Duet Mode.

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

B}5

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

B5 Lowers the left-side keyboard one octave.

C6 Raises the left-side keyboard one octave.

B5 + C6 Returns the range of the left-side keyboard to

its initial default setting.

C{6 Lowers the right-side keyboard one octave.

D6 Raises the right-side keyboard one octave.

C{6 + D6 Returns the range of the right-side keyboard

to its initial default setting.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

B5 - D6

C4 C5 C6 C7 C3 C4 C5

Left keyboard Right keyboard

1 octave higher than initial setting Unchanged

EN-25

Playing Notes with Different Tones

You can change the scale of the keyboard from the standard

equal temperament to another tuning that is more suitable for

playing Indian music, Arabic music, classical music, etc. You

can select from among the 17 preset scales described below.

■ To change the scale

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press a

keyboard key from C3 through E4.

• Pressing a keyboard key changes to the applicable

scale as shown in the table below.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

■ To specify the base note of the scale

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press a

keyboard key from C2 through B2.

• The note of the keyboard key you press becomes the

base note.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

■ To disable piano stretch tuning

In general, for pianos stretch tuning refers to tuning high tones

higher than normal, and low tones lower than normal.

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the

F4 keyboard key.

• This disables piano stretch tuning.

• Each press of F4 toggles between on and off.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

Changing the Scale Tuning

(Temperament) of the Keyboard

Key Setting Value Scale Name

C3 0 Equal Temperament

C{31Pure Major

D3 2 Pure Minor

E}3 3 Pythagorean

E3 4 Kirnberger 3

F3 5 Werckmeister

F{3 6 Mean-Tone

G3 7 Rast

A}38Bayati

A3 9 Hijaz

B}3 10 Saba

B3 11 Dashti

C4 12 Chahargah

C{4 13 Segah

D4 14 Gurjari Todi

E}4 15 Chandrakauns

E4 16 Charukeshi

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

C3 D3 E}3E3 F3 G3A}3C{4D4 E4E}4C4A3 B}3B3F{3C{3

0 2 4 5 7 9 11 12 14 16

1 3 6 8 10 13 15

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C2 - B2

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

EN-26

Your Digital Piano can play MIDI data (including built-in

songs) as well as audio data. Use of a USB flash drive

increases the number of available functions.

• Depending on the type of data you want to play, you will

need to switch the song type between MIDI mode and

Audio mode.

• For recording, see “Recording/Playing Back Performances”

(page EN-30).

● Functions available using the Digital Piano alone

● When used with a USB flash drive, you can also do the

following:

*1 Song type: MIDI mode

*2 Song type: Audio mode

You can use the Music library for your listening enjoyment or

to practice piano songs.

• The Music Library includes 60 songs, numbered 1 through

60.

• You can also playback and practice songs (user songs)

transferred from a smart device or a USB flash drive to

Digital Piano memory as Music Library songs 61 through

70.

• You can add user songs from a smart device or USB

flash drive connected with the Digital Piano. You can

delete user songs from a smart device that is

connected with the Digital Piano. For details, see

“Using the Dedicated App” (page EN-52) and “USB

Flash Drive” (page EN-35).

■ Preparing to Use the Music Library

If the Digital Piano is in the Audio Mode, perform the

procedure below to switch to the MIDI Mode.

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the

E}6 keyboard key.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

Listening to Songs

MIDI data

Built-in songs

(Music Library)

MIDI Recorder Songs

Playback



Playing Songs from the

Music Library

(page EN-26)



Playing Back Recorded

Content

(page EN-33)

MIDI data

Audio data

User

Song

USB

memory

song

WAV files

(.WAV)

MP3 Files

(.MP3)

Playback



Playing MIDI Data

(MIDI Player)

(page EN-28)



To select and

playback a file

recorded with

the audio

recorder

(page EN-34)



Playing MP3

Audio Files

(page EN-29)

Playing Songs from the Music

Library

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

E}6

EN-27

Listening to Songs

■ To listen to Music Library songs

Perform the procedure under “Preparing to

Use the Music Library” (page EN-26).

Select the song you want.

(1) While holding down 6 a, press one of the

keyboard keys below.

• For information about how to input song numbers

and the keyboard keys you should use for input,

see “Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song

Selection Keyboard Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

For a list of songs, see the “Music Library List”

(page EN-64).

(2) Release 6 a.

To start song playback, touch 6 a.

• LEDs above the 6 a button flash yellow (first

beat) and red (remaining beats) in time with the

metronome beats.

• Playback will stop automatically when the end of the

song is reached. To stop song playback, touch

6 a.

• Selecting a song in step 2 of the above procedure will

automatically configure Digital Piano with settings that are

appropriate for the selected song, and return the playback

part (page EN-27) settings to their initial defaults.

■ To use a Music Library song for practice

• You can turn off the left-hand part or right-hand part of a

built-in song and play along on the keyboard.

Perform steps 1 and 2 under “To listen to

Music Library songs” (page EN-27) to select

the song you want to practice.

As required, perform the procedure under

“Specifying the Tempo” (page EN-15) to

specify the tempo of the song.

• With some songs, the tempo will change part way

through for the sake of performance expression.

Select the playback part (left-hand or right-

hand part).

(1) While holding down 6 a, press keyboard key A0

(leftmost white key).

Each press of the A0 keyboard key cycles through

the settings shown below.

L only lit: Left-hand part played, right-hand part

muted.

R only lit: Right-hand part played, left-hand part

muted.

LR both lit: Both left- and right-hand parts played.

(2) Release 6 a.

To start song playback, touch 6 a.

• Play the muted part along with the playback.

• You can also change the tempo setting during

playback.

• Playback will stop automatically when the end of the

song is reached. To stop song playback, touch

6 a.

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

C1 to A1 Selects the built-in song (song numbers 1 to

60) or user song (song numbers 61 to 70) that

corresponds to the input song number.

C2 to B6 Selects the built-in song (song numbers 1 to

60) that corresponds to the pressed keyboard

key.

C7 to A7 Selects the user song (song numbers 61 to

70) that corresponds to the pressed keyboard

key.

B0 Selects the next song number.

B}0 Selects the previous song number.

B}0

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

C2 - B6

C7 - A7C1 - A1

Listening to Songs

EN-28

Your Digital Piano has a MIDI player that can play back the

MIDI file types described below.

■ Playable songs

■ Preparing to Use the MIDI Player

Perform the steps below to enter the Digital Piano MIDI Mode.

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the

E}6 keyboard key.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

■ To select a song on a USB flash drive and play it

Perform the procedure under “Preparing to

Use the MIDI Player” (page EN-28).

Insert the USB flash drive that contains the

song you want to play into the Digital Piano’s

bl USB Type A port.

• For precautions when handling a USB flash drive, see

“USB Flash Drive” (page EN-35).

While holding down 6 a, press the B7

keyboard key.

While holding down 6 a, press one of the

keyboard keys below to select the song you

want to listen to.

• For information about how to input numbers and the

keyboard keys you should use for input, see “Inputting

Song Numbers Using the Song Selection Keyboard

Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

• The piano sounds a notification tone if a file with the

specified number does not exist.

Release 6 a.

To start playback of the selected song, touch

6 a.

• Playback ends automatically when the end of the song

is reached. To stop playback of a song part way

through, touch 6 a.

Playing MIDI Data (MIDI Player)

Song Type Description

User songs You can add up to 10 songs to Digital Piano

memory as user songs (song number 61

through 70). To add user song data (up to

100 KB per song of data that is playable by

this Digital Piano), store it on a USB drive or

smart device and then transfer the song

data to Digital Piano memory. For details,

see “USB Flash Drive Operations” (page

EN-38) and “Using the Dedicated App”

(page EN-52). For information about the

playback procedure, see “Playing Songs

from the Music Library” (page EN-26).

MIDI recorder

song

Songs recorded with the Digital Piano’s

MIDI recorder. See “Using the MIDI

Recorder to Record or Playback

Performances” (page EN-30).

USB memory

songs

You can easily play standard MIDI files

(SMF format 0/1) or CASIO MIDI files (CMF

format) saved on a USB flash drive without

loading them into Digital Piano memory. For

information about the playback procedure,

see “To select a song on a USB flash drive

and play it” (page EN-28). For details on the

save procedure, see “Using a Computer to

Copy General Song Data to a USB Flash

Drive” (page EN-40).

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

E}6

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

C1 to A1 Inputs a number from 00 to 99.

(A number from 00 to 99 is automatically

assigned to each file in ascending order of

the file name.)

B0 Selects the next song number.

B}0 Selects the previous song number.

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1 - A1

EN-29

Listening to Songs

■ To play a song with one of hand parts muted (for

practice of the muted part)

• This procedure can be used for a song on a USB flash

drive.

Perform steps 1 through 4 under “To select a

song on a USB flash drive and play it” (page

EN-28) to select the song you want to

practices.

If you want, you could use the procedure under

“Specifying the Tempo” (page EN-15) to

specify the tempo.

Select the playback part (left-hand or right-

hand part).

(1) While holding down 6 a, press keyboard key A0

(leftmost white key).

Each press of the A0 keyboard key cycles through

the settings shown below.

L only lit: Left-hand part played, right-hand part

muted.

R only lit: Right-hand part played, left-hand part

muted.

LR both lit: Both left- and right-hand parts played.

(2) Release 6 a.

To start song playback, touch 6 a.

• Play the muted part along with the playback.

• You can also change the tempo setting during

playback.

• Playback will stop automatically when the end of the

song is reached. To stop song playback, touch

6 a.

• When playing back a standard MIDI file (SMF format)

stored on a USB flash drive, channel 3 will be assigned to

the left-hand part while channel 4 will be assigned to the

right-hand part.

Your Digital Piano can play back MP3 Audio Files.

TAKE**.MP3 (** = 01-99) files in the MUSICDAT folder stored

on a USB flash drive.

• The filename of the MP3 data you wish to play must be

changed to TAKE**.MP3 (** = 01-99) format and then

saved.

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the

E6 key to switch to Audio mode.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

Insert a USB flash drive that has songs stored

on it into the bl USB Type A port on the Digital

Piano.

While holding down 6 a, press the

following keyboard keys to select the song you

want to listen to.

• For the keys used to input numbers and the input

method, see “Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song

Selection Keyboard Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

Release 6 a.

To start playback, touch 6 a.

• Playback stops when the end is reached. To stop

playback midway, touch 6 a.

• If the WAV file name “TAKE**.WAV (** = 01-99)” and the

MP3 file name “TAKE**.MP3 (** = 01-99)” are the same,

the WAV file will be played.

Playing MP3 Audio Files

Pressing

this key:

Action when keys are pressed

C1 to A1 Enter the number of the TAKE**.MP3

(** = 01 to 99) using the keyboard.

B1 Selects the next song number.

B}0 Selects the previous song number.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

B}0

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1 - A1

EN-30

Your Digital Piano can record/play MIDI data (including built-in songs) as well as audio data. Use of a USB flash drive increases

the number of available functions.

• Depending on the type of data you want to record/play, you will need to switch the song type between MIDI mode and Audio

mode.

● Functions available using the Digital Piano alone

● When used with a USB flash drive, you can also do the following:

*1 Song type: MIDI mode

*2 Song type: Audio mode

The MIDI recorder records Digital Piano keyboard play as MIDI data.

• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. takes no responsibility for any damages, lost profits, or claims by third parties arising

from the deletion of recorded data due to malfunction, repair, or for any other reason.

■ MIDI Recorder

Your Digital Piano has two recorders: a MIDI recorder and an audio recorder. The MIDI recorder does not record sound itself

(audio data) but records keyboard performance information (key press and release, touch strength, etc.) as MIDI data.*

• One recorded song can be in memory at a time. Starting a new recording deletes any data that was previously recorded in

memory.

• The left track and right track can be recorded individually and combined into a single song.

• Up to approximately 10,000 notes (total of two tracks) can be recorded for a single song.

* MIDI

MIDI is short for “Musical Instrument Digital Interface”. It is a universal standard that makes it possible for musical instruments,

computers, and other devices to exchange performance information (keyboard key press/release, touch pressure, etc.) regardless

of manufacturer. Performance data in this case is called “MIDI data”.

Recording/Playing Back Performances

MIDI data

Built-in songs (Music Library) MIDI Recorder Songs

Recording

–



Creating a Recording (page EN-31)

Playback



Playing Songs from the Music Library (page EN-26)



Playing Back Recorded Content (page EN-33)

MIDI data

Audio data

User Song USB memory song WAV files (.WAV) MP3 Files (.MP3)

Recording



To record a keyboard performance

onto a USB flash drive

(page EN-34)

–

Playback



Playing MIDI Data (MIDI Player)

(page EN-28)



To select and playback a file

recorded with the audio recorder

(pageEN-34)



Playing MP3 Audio Files

(page EN-29)

Using the MIDI Recorder to Record or Playback Performances

Left-hand part track Keyboard performance recording While playing back

Played back

simultaneously

Right-hand part track

Keyboard performance recording

EN-31

Recording/Playing Back Performances

■ Recorded MIDI Data

Recording with the MIDI recorder also records the operations

and settings below in Digital Piano memory.

• Keyboard play and pedal operations

•Tone

•Tempo*

• Beat*

• Layer setting (Left-hand part track only)

• Split setting (Left-hand part track only)

• Duet (Left-hand part track only)

• Sound Mode (Hall Simulator/Reverb type, Hall Simulator/

Reverb depth applied to the Digital Piano sound source,

and Surround type), Chorus, Brilliance*

• Acoustic simulator setting*

•Scale*

• Stretch tuning*

* Common for both tracks. Settings configured for the left-

hand part track are also applied to the right-hand part track.

■ Preparing to Use the MIDI Recorder

Your Digital Piano has two recorders: a MIDI recorder and an

audio recorder. Depending on the type of data you want to

record or play back, you first need to select the MIDI Mode or

Audio Mode.

• The MIDI recorder can be used while the Digital piano is in

the MIDI Mode. If the Digital Piano is in the Audio Mode,

perform the procedure below to switch to the MIDI Mode.

• Note that the Digital Piano is in the MIDI Mode under initial

default settings, so the operation below is not necessary if

you have not changed the setting.

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the

E}6 keyboard key.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

• If, during a recording operation, the number of

remaining recordable notes is 100 or fewer, the

indicator of the track being recorded (L or R) will start

to flash more quickly. Recording stops automatically

when the number of remaining recordable notes

becomes 0.

• Should power fail during recording, all of the data in

the track you are recording will be deleted.

• You cannot use keyboard operations to configure

settings while in record standby or while recording is

in progress.

• Read “Preparing to Use the MIDI Recorder” (page EN-31)

before performing the operation below.

■ Quick Guide: Simplest performance recording

operation

While the 70 (REC) button is lit white, touch

70 (REC).

This enters record standby, which is indicated by flashing

70 (REC) (red) and 6 a (white) lights.

To start recording, play something on the

keyboard.

This causes the 70 (REC) (red) light to change from

flashing to lit, which indicates that recording is in

progress.

When you are finished recording, touch 70

(REC) or 6 a.

This makes 70 (REC) light white again.

To replay the recording, touch 6 a.

• The above operation records what is played on the

keyboard to the left-hand part track. For further operation

details, see “To record the left-hand part track” (page

EN-32).

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

E}6

Creating a Recording

Recording/Playing Back Performances

EN-32

■ To record the left-hand part track

Depending on the track to be recorded,

configure the applicable settings.

•See “Recorded MIDI Data” (page EN-31).

• If you want to specify a beat and tempo setting, refer to

the information below and configure the settings.

“To change the metronome beat” (page EN-14)

“Specifying the Tempo” (page EN-15)

While the 70 (REC) button is lit white, touch

70 (REC).

This enters record standby, which is indicated by flashing

70 (REC) (red) and 6 a (white) lights.

• At this time, the “L” indicator starts to flash. This

indicates that the left-hand part track will be recorded.

• To exit a recording operation here, touch 70 (REC).

This makes 70 (REC) light white again.

If you want the metronome to sound during

recording, touch 5 METRONOME.

To start recording, play something on the

keyboard, press the pedal or touch 6 a.

This causes the 70 (REC) light (red) to change from

flashing to lit.

When you are finished recording, touch 70

(REC) or 6 a.

This makes 70 (REC) light white again.

To replay the recording, touch 6 a.

Restarting Recording From the Beginning

• If you make a mistake and want to stop an ongoing

recording operation and restart recording from the

beginning, hold down 70 (REC) until its light flashes.

This discards everything you have recorded to the left-hand

track and returns to record standby. Perform the operation

from step 4 of the above procedure to restart recording.

■ To overdub a left-hand part track recording with

right-hand part track recording

Perform steps 1 and 2 under “To record the

left-hand part track” (page EN-32).

Press 70 (REC) as many times as necessary

until the “R” and “L” indicators are as

described below.

• “R” indicator flashing. This indicates that the right-hand

part track will be recorded.

• The “L” indicator stops flashing. This indicates that the

left-hand part track recording is complete.

As required, specify whether or not you want

to play back the left-hand track while

recording.

(1) While holding down 6 a, press keyboard key A0

(leftmost white key).

Each press of the A0 keyboard key toggles the “L”

indicator between lit and unlit.

L lit: Left-hand part track playback during recording.

L unlit: No left-hand part track playback during

recording.

(2) Release 6 a.

If you want the metronome to sound during

recording, touch 5 METRONOME.

To start recording, play something on the

keyboard, press the pedal or touch 6 a.

This causes the 70 (REC) light (red) to change from

flashing to lit.

• The settings configured for the left-hand part track are

applied for the beat and tempo.

Perform the procedure starting from step 5

under “To record the left-hand part track”

(page EN-32).

Restarting Overdubbing From the Beginning

• If you make a mistake and want to stop an ongoing

overdubbing operation and restart overdubbing from the

beginning, hold down 70 (REC) until its light flashes.

This discards everything you have recorded to the right-

hand track and returns to record standby. Perform the

operation from step 5 of the above procedure to restart

overdubbing.

EN-33

Recording/Playing Back Performances

■ To delete everything recorded to a track

While the 70 (REC) button is lit white, touch

70 (REC).

This enters record standby, which is indicated by flashing

70 (REC) (red) and 6 a (white) lights.

• At this time, the “L” indicator is flashing. If you want to

delete the contents of the left-hand part track, advance

directly to step 3.

If you want to delete the contents of the right-

hand part track, hold down 70 (REC) until

the “R” indicator starts to flash.

Touch 6 a.

This causes the 70 (REC) light (red) to change from

flashing to lit.

Hold down 70 (REC) until its light flashes.

This deletes the contents of the specified track.

Touch 70 (REC) to exit record standby.

Immediately after finishing a recording, touching 6 a will

play it back. Use the procedure below to play back a recording

if you played a Music Library song or turned off Digital Piano

power after recording it.

■ To perform playback

While holding down 6 a, press the B}7

keyboard key.

Release 6 a.

To start playback, touch 6 a.

• Playback will stop automatically when the end of the

recording is reached. To stop playback manually,

touch 6 a.

The audio recorder records Digital Piano keyboard play as

audio data. Recordings are stored as WAV files (linear PCM,

16bit, 44.1kHz, stereo) to the USB flash drive in the Digital

Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

• Never remove the USB flash drive while Audio

Recorder recording or playback is in progress. Doing

so can corrupt the data on the USB flash drive and

damage the USB flash drive port.

• For precautions when handling a USB flash drive, see

“USB Flash Drive” (page EN-35).

• For information about the USB flash drive formats

supported by your Digital Piano, see “Supported USB

Flash Drives” (page EN-35).

■ Prepare to use the Audio Recorder

Perform the steps below to put the Digital

Piano into the Audio Mode.*

(1) While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the E6

keyboard key.

(2) Release 3 FUNCTION.

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

• Carefully push the USB flash drive in as far as it will

go. Do not use undue force when inserting the USB

flash drive.

• When the Digital Piano recognizes the USB flash

drive, the LEDs above 4 SOUND MODE and

6 a will light sequentially from left to right. Do not

perform any operation while a mounting is in progress.

* Your Digital Piano has two recorders: a MIDI recorder and

an audio recorder. Depending on the type of data you want

to record or play back, you first need to select the MIDI

Mode or Audio Mode.

Playing Back Recorded Content

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

B}7

Using the Audio Recorder to

Record Performances

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

bl USB Type A port

USB flash drive

Recording/Playing Back Performances

EN-34

■ To record a keyboard performance onto a USB

flash drive

Perform the procedure under “Prepare to use

the Audio Recorder” (page EN-33).

Touch 70 (REC) so its LED lights white.

This enters record standby, which is indicated by flashing

of the 70 (REC) (red) and 6 a (white) LEDs.

• To cancel recording, touch 70 (REC) again.

To start recording, play something on the

keyboard or touch 6 a.

This causes the 70 (REC) LED to change from

flashing red to lit red, indicating that recording is in

progress.

• The maximum allowable recording time with the audio

recorder is approximately 25 minutes, after which recording

will stop automatically. 70 (REC) will start to flash to let

you know when you are running out of recording time, so

end your recording as soon as possible after flashing starts.

• If you make a mistake and want to restart recording from

the beginning, hold down 70 (REC) during recording

(after the operation in Step 3 above) until it blinks. The

recording will be discarded, and the Digital Piano will wait

for you to resume recording from Step 3 above.

To stop recording, touch 70 (REC) or

6 a.

This causes the 70 (REC) LED to light white again.

• This will store the recording as a WAV file to the USB

flash drive. Files are automatically assigned names in

sequence from “TAKE01.WAV” through

“TAKE99.WAV”.

• The saved file is selected automatically.

To play back the song you just recorded, touch

6 a.

• Files recorded by the audio recorder are saved with a

filename that follows the last MP3 or WAV audio file.

■ To select and playback a file recorded with the

audio recorder

Perform the procedure under “Prepare to use

the Audio Recorder” (page EN-33).

While holding down 6 a, press one of the

keyboard keys below to select the song you

want to listen to.

• For information about how to input numbers and the

keyboard keys you should use for input, see “Inputting

Song Numbers Using the Song Selection Keyboard

Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

Release 6 a.

To start playback, touch 6 a.

• Playback stops automatically when the end of the file

is reached. To stop playback part way through, touch

6 a.

• In addition to WAV files recorded with the audio recorder,

any standard WAV file can also be played back. For details,

see “Playing Standard Audio Data (WAV files)” (page

EN-40).

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

C1 to A1 Use the keyboard keys to enter the

TAKE **. WAV (** = 01 to 99) number.

B0 Selects the next song number.

B}0 Selects the previous song number.

B}0

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1 - A1

EN-35

■ To delete a file recorded with the audio recorder

Perform the procedure under “Prepare to use

the Audio Recorder” (page EN-33).

While holding down 6 a, press one of the

keyboard keys below to select the file you want

to delete.

• For information about how to input numbers and the

keyboard keys you should use for input, see “Inputting

Song Numbers Using the Song Selection Keyboard

Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

Release 6 a.

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 6, below.

Press the B}1 keyboard key.

Press the C1 keyboard key.

This starts the delete operation.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

• If the WAV file name “TAKE**.WAV (** = 01-99)” and the

MP3 file name “TAKE**.MP3 (** = 01-99)” are the same,

both the WAV and MP3 files will be deleted when file delete

is performed.

Your Digital Piano supports the use of a commercially

available USB flash drive to perform the operations below.

Playing Back Song Data from a USB Flash Drive

Standard song data (MIDI files) that has been stored on a

USB flash drive with a computer can be played on your Digital

Piano.

• For information about how to store song data on a USB

flash drive, see “Using a Computer to Copy General Song

Data to a USB Flash Drive” (page EN-40).

• For information about the song data playback operation,

see “Playing MIDI Data (MIDI Player)” (page EN-28).

Recording a Performance to a USB Flash Drive

See “Using the Audio Recorder to Record Performances”

(page EN-33) for information about how to record audio data

produced by performances on your Digital Piano to a USB

flash drive.

Saving and Importing Data

You can save MIDI recorder song recorded with the Digital

Piano’s MIDI recorder to a USB flash drive, and import data

stored with the Digital Piano and Digital Piano compatible

data (user songs, etc.). For details, see “USB Flash Drive

Operations” (page EN-38).

Capacity: 32GB or less recommended

• Use a FAT (FAT32 or exFAT) format USB flash drive.

• You may not be able to use a USB flash drive that is

recognized as multiple drives on your computer.

• A USB flash drive that is recognized as a CD-ROM on

your computer is not supported.

• A USB flash drive with an anti-virus function and/or

security functions is not supported.

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

C1 to A1 Use the keyboard keys to enter the

TAKE **. WAV (** = 01 to 99) number.

B0 Selects the next song number.

B}0 Selects the previous song number.

B}0

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1 - A1

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

B}1

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

USB Flash Drive

Supported USB Flash Drives

USB Flash Drive

EN-36

• Be sure to observe the precautions provided in the

documentation that comes with the USB flash drive.

• Avoid using a USB flash drive under the conditions

below. Such conditions can corrupt data stored on the

USB flash drive.

− Areas subjected to high temperature, high humidity,

or corrosive gas

− Areas subjected to strong electrostatic charge and

electrical noise

• Never remove the USB flash drive while data is being

written to or loaded from it. Doing so can corrupt the

data on the USB flash drive and damage the bl USB

Type A port.

• A USB flash drive can become warm after very long

use. This is normal and does not indicate malfunction.

• Static electricity conducted to the bl USB Type A port

from your hand or from a USB flash drive can cause

malfunction of the Digital Piano. If this happens, turn

the Digital Piano off and then back on again.

• Never insert anything besides a USB device that is

specified for use with this Digital Piano into the

bl USB Type A port. Doing so creates the risk of

malfunction.

• When you perform a USB flash drive operation or turn

on the Digital Piano while a USB flash drive is plugged

in, the Digital Piano initially needs to perform a

“mounting” process to prepare for data exchange with

the USB flash drive. Digital Piano operations are

momentarily disabled while a mounting process is

being performed. The LEDs above 4 SOUND MODE

and 6 a will light sequentially from left to right

during the mounting process. It may take up to 10 or 20

seconds or even longer for USB flash drive mounting

to finish. Do not attempt to perform any operation on

the Digital Piano while mounting is in progress.

Mounting needs to be performed each time a USB flash

drive is connected to the Digital Piano.

• Mounting a USB flash drive on the Digital Piano will create

a folder named MUSICDAT in the drive’s root directory if a

MUSICDAT folder does not already exist there. Use this

folder when exchanging data between the Digital Piano and

USB flash drive.

■ To connect a USB flash drive

As shown in the illustration below, insert the

USB flash drive into the Digital Piano’s bl USB

Type A port.

• Carefully push the USB flash drive in as far as it will

go. Do not use undue force when inserting the USB

flash drive.

■ To disconnect a USB flash drive

Check to confirm that there is no data

exchange operation being performed, and then

pull the USB flash drive straight out.

USB Flash Drive and USB Type A

Port Handling Precautions

Copyrights

You are allowed to use recordings for your own personal

use. Any reproduction of an audio or music format file,

without the permission of its copyright holder, is strictly

prohibited under copyright laws and international

treaties. Also, making such files available on the Internet

or distributing them to third parties, regardless of

whether such activities are conducted with or without

compensation, is strictly prohibited under copyright laws

and international treaties. CASIO COMPUTER CO.,

LTD. shall not be held in any way liable for any use of

this Digital Piano that is illegal under copyright laws.

Connecting a USB Flash Drive to

and Detaching It from the Digital

Piano

bl USB Type A port

USB flash drive

EN-37

USB Flash Drive

• Be sure to format a USB flash drive on the Digital Piano

before using it for the first time.

• Formatting a USB flash drive deletes all data currently

stored on it. Before formatting a USB flash drive, make

sure it does not have any valuable data stored on it.

• The format operation performed by this Digital Piano is

a “quick format”. If you want to completely delete all of

the data in the USB flash drive, format it on your

computer or some other device before formatting it

with this Digital Piano.

• In the case of an exFAT format USB flash drive, the

number of importable files may be limited if long file

names are used.

■ To format a USB flash drive

USB Flash Drive Folder Structure Diagram

Formatting a USB flash drive on the Digital Piano will

automatically create the folders shown in the diagram below.

Insert the USB flash drive to be formatted into

the Digital Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 5, below.

Press the B1 keyboard key.

This causes the 6 a LED (right) to flash, indicating

format standby.

Press the C1 keyboard key.

This starts the format operation. The LEDs above

4 SOUND MODE and 6 a will light sequentially

from left to right during the format operation.

Release 3 FUNCTION when formatting

starts.

The LEDs stop lighting sequentially when formatting is

complete.

Formatting a USB Flash Drive

TAKE01.WAV

TAKE02.MP3

TAKE03.MP3

TAKE04.WAV

TAKE99.WAV

AAAA.MID

BBBB.CMF

\70

\62

\61

\RECORDER

\MUSICDAT

USB flash drive

.MID files, .CMF files, .WAV, .MP3 files

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

USB Flash Drive

EN-38

The section provides information about the operations below.

• Saving MIDI Recorder Song to a USB Flash Drive

• Importing Data (Files) from a USB Flash Drive to Digital

Piano Memory

• Deleting Digital Piano Importable Data (Files) on a USB

Flash Drive

■ Data Types

Data types supported by your Digital Piano are those shown

in the table below.

● Digital Piano 3 USB flash drive

The data below can be stored to a USB flash drive from Digital

Piano memory.

● USB Flash Drive 3 Digital Piano

You can import* the below data types from a USB flash drive

into the Digital Piano memory and also delete the data from

the USB flash drive.

* Audio data can be deleted, but it cannot be imported to

Digital Piano memory.

• Even if a file name has one of the extensions shown in

the table above, you may not be able to import it into

Digital Piano memory if the data was created with a

non-compatible device, etc.

■ To save MIDI Recorder Songs to a USB flash

drive

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

If you want to save data in SMF (.MID) format,

perform the operation below.

(1) Enter the Digital Piano MIDI Mode.

•See “Preparing to Use the MIDI Player” (page

EN-28).

(2) Select the user song that corresponds to the save

destination folder (61 to 70).

• For information about how to input song numbers

and the keyboard keys you should use for input,

see “Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song

Selection Keyboard Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 6, below.

Press the G1 or A}1 keyboard key.

This causes the 4 SOUND MODE LED (left) to flash,

indicating save standby.

G1: Save as SMF format (.MID) file.

A}1: Save as CASIO format (.MRF) file.

Press the C1 keyboard key.

This starts the save operation. The LEDs above

4 SOUND MODE and 6 a will light sequentially

from left to right during the save operation.

Release 3 FUNCTION when saving starts.

The LEDs stop lighting sequentially when the save

operation is complete.

USB Flash Drive Operations

Data Type File Name Extension

MIDI recorder song MRF, MID

Data Type File Name Extension

User Song CMF, MID (SMF format 0/1)

MIDI recorder song MRF

Audio data* WAV, MP3

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

}

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

EN-39

USB Flash Drive

■ To load data from a USB flash drive to Digital

Piano memory

Copy song data you want to import to Digital

Piano memory into one of the sub-folders in

the “MUSICDAT” folder of the USB flash drive.

• Only one song in each sub-folder can be imported. If

there are multiple files in a sub-folder, the first file in

the list of file names is imported.

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

Perform the steps below to enter the Digital

Piano MIDI Mode.

•See “Preparing to Use the MIDI Player” (page EN-28).

Select the user song (song numbers 61-70) or

MIDI recorder song (song number 71) that

corresponds to the data to be read.

• For information about how to input song numbers and

the keyboard keys you should use for input, see

“Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song Selection

Keyboard Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 8, below.

Press the A1 keyboard key.

This causes the 4 SOUND MODE LED (right) to flash,

indicating import standby.

Press the C1 keyboard key.

This starts the import operation. The LEDs above

4 SOUND MODE and 6 a will light sequentially

from left to right during the import operation.

Release 3 FUNCTION when importing starts.

The LEDs stop lighting sequentially when the import

operation is complete.

■ To delete USB flash drive data

Use the procedure below to delete the following data from a

USB flash drive.

• Songs stored in the following sub-folders, which are located

in the MUSICDAT folder: 61 through 70, RECORDER

• Audio data TAKE**.WAV (** = 01-99) or TAKE**.MP3

(** = 01-99) stored in the MUSICDAT folder

Insert the USB flash drive into the Digital

Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

Select the data you want to delete.

Y To delete user songs or MIDI recorder songs

(1) Enter the Digital Piano MIDI Mode.

•See “Preparing to Use the MIDI Player” (page

EN-28).

(2) Select the user song or MIDI recorder song that

corresponds to the data to be deleted.

• For information about how to input song numbers

and the keyboard keys you should use for input,

see “Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song

Selection Keyboard Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

Y To delete audio data

(1) Enter the Digital Piano’s Audio Mode.

•See “Prepare to use the Audio Recorder” (page

EN-33).

(2) Select the audio data that corresponds to the data to

be deleted.

• For information about how to input data numbers

and the keyboard keys you should use for input,

see “Inputting Song Numbers Using the Song

Selection Keyboard Keys (10-key)” (page EN-10).

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 6, below.

Press the B}1 keyboard key.

This causes the 6 a LED (left) to light, indicating

delete standby.

Data Type Sub-folder

User songs (CMF, MID) 61 to 70

MIDI recorder song (MRF) RECORDER

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

• If there are WAV and MP3 files with the same name,

performing Delete File will delete both WAV and MP3

files.

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

B}1

USB Flash Drive

EN-40

Press the C1 keyboard key.

This starts the delete operation. The LEDs above

4 SOUND MODE and 6 a will light sequentially

from left to right during the delete operation.

Release 3 FUNCTION when deleting starts.

The LEDs stop lighting sequentially when the delete

operation is complete.

You can use the same operations as those for built-in songs

to play back files of the formats below, which are stored in the

MUSICDAT folder.

• Standard MIDI files (SMF format 0/1) or CASIO MIDI files

(CMF format)

Connect the USB flash drive to your computer.

Create a folder named MUSICDAT in the root

directory of the USB flash drive.

• This step is not required if there is already a

MUSICDAT folder in the USB flash drive’s root

directory.

Copy song data you want to play back on the

Digital Piano to the MUSICDAT folder.

• For information about the song data playback

operation, see “Playing MIDI Data (MIDI Player)”

(page EN-28).

Performing a record operation with the Digital Piano’s audio

recorder creates a folder named MUSICDAT on the USB flash

drive. WAV files are stored in the MUSICDAT folder,

automatically assigning them names from TAKE01.WAV to

TAKE99.WAV. You also can connect a USB flash drive to a

computer and change the names of audio data (WAV) files to

the format “TAKEXX*.WAV”, and move them to the

MUSICDAT folder. Then you will be able to play them back on

the Digital Piano.

* XX = 01 to 99

Supported WAV format (Linear PCM, 16bit, 44.1 kHz, stereo)

• You can also play MP3 files (.MP3). See “Playing MP3

Audio Files” (page EN-29).

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

Using a Computer to Copy

General Song Data to a USB Flash

Drive

Playing Standard Audio Data

(WAV files)

EN-41

To adjust the Upper1 part volume, hold down 8 GRAND PIANO as you press the keyboard keys shown below.

*1 You can set the volume within the range of 0 to 42. The reference tone (page EN-11) will sound any time the setting value

becomes a multiple of 10 (10, 20, etc.)

Configuring Settings

Adjusting the Upper1 Part Volume

Pressing this key: Does this:

C3 Lowers the Upper1 part volume by 1.

C{3 Raises the Upper1 part volume by 1.

C3 + C{3 Returns the volume of the Upper1 part to the initial default setting.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

{

EN-42

Configuring Settings

You can configure separate Upper2 and Lower (bass) part settings for the following items: volume, pitch, damper pedal effect

enable/disable. To configure these settings, hold down 8 GRAND PIANO as you press the keyboard keys shown below.

*1 You can set the volume within the range of 0 to 42.

*2 The reference tone (page EN-11) will sound any time the setting value becomes a multiple of 10 (10, 20, etc.)

Configuring Upper2 Part and Lower Part Settings

This setting:

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

Upper2 Volume

Adjusts the volume of the Upper2 part.

B4 Lowers the Upper2 part volume by 1.

*1*2

C5 Raises the Upper2 part volume by 1.

*1*2

B4 + C5 Returns the volume of the Upper2 part to the initial default

setting.

Upper2 Detune

Raises or lowers the pitch of the Upper2 part, relative

to the Upper1 part, within the range of ±99 cents

E}5 Lowers the pitch of the Upper2 part one cent.

E5 Raises the pitch of the Upper2 part one cent.

E}5 + E5 Makes the pitch of the Upper2 part identical to the pitch of

the Upper1 part (default).

Upper2 Damper

Toggles application of the damper pedal effect to the

Upper2 part between enabled and disabled.

F5 Toggles between enabled and disabled.

Lower Volume

Specifies the Lower part volume.

F{5 Lowers the Lower part volume by 1.

*1*2

G5 Raises the Lower part volume by 1.

*1*2

F{5 + G5 Returns the Lower part volume to the initial default setting.

Lower Detune

Raises or lowers the pitch of the Lower part, relative

to the Upper1 part, within the range of ±99 cents.

A}5 Lowers the pitch of the Lower part one cent.

A5 Raises the pitch of the Lower part one cent.

A}5 + A5 Makes the pitch of the Lower part identical to the pitch of the

Upper1 part (default).

Lower Damper

Toggles application of the damper pedal effect to the

Lower part between enabled and disabled.

B}5 Toggles between enabled and disabled.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8

B4: Upper2 Volume (–)

C5: Upper2 Volume (+)

E}5: Upper2 Detune (–)

F5: Upper2 Damper

B}5: Lower Damper

A5: Lower Detune (+)

A}5: Lower Detune (–)

G5: Lower Volume (+)

F{5: Lower Volume (–)

E5: Upper2 Detune (+)

EN-43

Configuring Settings

You can use the keyboard keys in this section to adjust the volumes of keyboard play, song playback, and externally input audio.

To adjust, hold down 3 FUNCTION as you press the keyboard keys shown below.

*1 The reference tone (page EN-11) will sound any time the setting value becomes a multiple of 10 (10, 20, etc.)

*2 Input audio of audio data (WAV files, MP3 files) stored on a USB flash drive.

Adjusting the Volume Balance

This setting:

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

Keyboard Volume

Adjusts the volume of keyboard play relative to the

overall volume level within the range of 0 (muted) to

42 (maximum).

C5 Lowers the keyboard volume by 1.*

C{5 Raises the keyboard volume by 1.*

C5 + C{5 Returns the keyboard volume to its initial default setting.

MIDI Song Volume

Adjusts the volume of song (built-in songs, user songs,

MIDI recorder song, USB flash drive songs) playback

relative to the overall volume level within the range of

0 (muted) to 42 (maximum).

D5 Lowers the MIDI song volume by 1.*

E}5 Raises the MIDI song volume by 1.*

D5 + E}5 Returns the MIDI song volume to its initial default setting.

Audio Song Playback Volume

Adjusts the playback volume of audio songs*

relative

to the overall volume level within the range of 0 (muted)

to 42 (maximum).

E5 Lowers the audio song playback volume by 1.*

F5 Raises the audio song playback volume by 1.*

E5 + F5 Returns the audio song playback volume to its initial

default setting.

Wireless Audio Playback Volume

Adjusts the wireless audio playback volume relative to

the overall volume level within the range of 0 (muted) to

42 (maximum).

G5 Lowers the wireless audio playback volume by 1.*

A}5 Raises the wireless audio playback volume by 1.*

G5 + A}5 Returns the wireless audio playback volume to its initial

default setting.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C5: Keyboard Volume (–)

C{5: Keyboard Volume (+)

E5: Audio Song Volume (–)E}5: MIDI Song Volume (+)

D5: MIDI Song Volume (–) F5: Audio Song Volume (+)

G5: Wireless Audio Volume (–)

A}5: Wireless Audio Volume (+)

EN-44

Configuring Settings

Enabling center cancel cancels the vocals of audio songs stored on a USB flash drive or audio input using wireless audio. Note that

this function cancels the sound in the center position of the audio, but it may also cancel something else other than the vocal part.

How vocal cancel is performed depends on the sound being input.

To change the center cancel setting, hold down 3 FUNCTION as you press the keyboard key shown below.

To change MIDI settings, hold down 3 FUNCTION as you press the keyboard keys shown below.

Using Center Cancel

This setting:

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

Audio Song Center Cancel

Cancels the sound in the center position of an audio song.

F{5

Each press toggles between on and off.

Wireless Audio Center Cancel

Cancels the sound in the center position of wireless audio.

Toggles between on and off.

Configuring MIDI Settings

This setting:

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

Local Control

When this setting is turned off, performance information (MIDI data) is

sent from the Digital Piano, but no Digital Piano sound is output. This

setting is for when you only want to send MIDI data to an external device.

F6 Toggles between on and off.

Keyboard Channel

This setting specifies a channel from 1 through 16 as the MIDI channel

that can be used for sending data to an external device.

F{6 Lowers the Keyboard Channel by 1.

G6 Raises the Keyboard Channel by 1.

F{6 + G6 Returns the Keyboard Channel to its

initial default setting (1).

Hi-Reso Velocity MIDI Out

This setting enables/disables high-resolution MIDI output of touch

pressure (velocity) when keyboard keys are pressed.

A}6 Toggles between enabled and disabled.

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

F{5: Audio Song Center Cancel

A5: Wireless Audio Center Cancel

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

F6: Local Control

F{6: Keyboard Channel (–)

G6: Keyboard Channel (+)

A}6: Hi-Res Vel MIDI OUT

EN-45

Configuring Settings

A pedal connected to the Digital Piano’s bm DAMPER PEDAL jack functions as a damper pedal under initial Digital Piano default

settings. You can use the procedure below to change the pedal to another function.

■ To change the function of the pedal connected to the DAMPER PEDAL jack.

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 3, below.

Press the A6 keyboard key.

Each time the A6 keyboard key is pressed to change this setting, a notification tone sounds to indicate the newly selected

setting.

After the setting is the way you want, release 3 FUNCTION.

When Auto Resume is enabled, most settings are saved even when the Digital Piano is turned off.

• The following settings are not saved when the power is turned off, even if Auto Resume enabled: Duet settings, song playback

part settings, local control, operation lock (on only)

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the A}7 key.

• Each press of the A}7 key toggles the setting between on and off.

Release 3 FUNCTION after switching to the desired setting.

Changing Pedal Functions

Notification

Tone Count

With this setting: The pedal does this:

1 Damper Sustains notes played while the pedal is depressed, even if the keyboard key is subsequently

released. Organ and other tones that are sustained as long as keyboard key are depressed

continue to sound as long as the pedal is depressed.

2 Sostenuto Only the notes of the keys that are depressed when the pedal is pressed are sustained, even

if the keyboard keys are released, until the pedal is released.

3 Soft Slightly lowers and softens notes played while the pedal is depressed.

4 Metronome Starts and stops the metronome.

5 Tempo setting Pressing the pedal multiple times will cause the tempo value to change to match the timing of

the pedal presses.

Saving Instrument Settings (Auto Resume)

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

A}7

EN-46

Configuring Settings

To change settings shown in the table below, hold down 3 FUNCTION as you press the indicated keyboard keys.

Other Settings

This setting:

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

Touch Button Luminosity

Toggles the touch button luminosity setting between 1 (dim) and

2 (bright).

B6 Toggles the setting between 1 and 2.

Touch Button Sensitivity

Specifies touch button sensitivity within the range of –1 (Low) to

0 (Standard) to +1 (High).

C7 Lowers the touch button sensitivity setting

by 1.

C{7 Raises the touch button sensitivity setting

by 1.

Speaker Out

When Auto is selected for this setting, no sound is output from the

Digital Piano speakers when something is plugged into the

9 PHONES jack (default). Regardless of whether something is

plugged into the 9 PHONES jack, enabling this setting causes sound

to be output from the speakers. Sound is not output from the speakers

when this setting is disabled.

D7 Cycles between off, on and auto.

Off: Off tone

On: Option tone × 1

Auto: Option tone × 2

Headphone Mode

When enabled, the sound quality of the grand piano tone heard through

headphones is automatically adjusted to reproduce the natural expanse

of sound that you hear when playing an acoustic piano (page EN-46).

E}7 Toggles between enabled and disabled.

Battery Type

Sets the type of battery being used.

F7 Toggles between alkaline and

rechargeable NiMH batteries.

Alkaline battery: 1 notification tone

Rechargeable NiMH battery: 2 notification

tones

Power On Alert

Enables or disables Power On Alert (page EN-7).

F{7 Toggles between enabled and disabled.

Panel Light Setting

To save power, you can configure a setting that will turn off all button

lights, except for 3 FUNCTION, after a certain period of non-

operation. You can specify a trigger time of 5, 30, 60, or 120 seconds.

You can also disable this setting, which means that lights will remain

on.

G7 See “To change the panel light setting”

(page EN-47).

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

D7: Speaker Out disable/enable/Auto

F{7: Power On Alert disable/enable

G7: Panel Light Setting

E}7: Headphone Mode off/on

A7: Notification Tone Volume (–)

B}7: Notification Tone Volume (+)

B7: Notification Tone Set Selection

C8: Panel Lock disable/enable/Auto

C{7: Touch Button Sensitivity (+)

C7: Touch Button Sensitivity (–)

B6: Touch Button Luminosity dim/bright

F7: Battery Type Alkaline/Ni-MH

EN-47

Configuring Settings

* Pressing any key or pedal is interpreted as the start of a performance and causes operation to be locked.

■ To change the panel light setting

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

• Do not release 3 FUNCTION until step 3, below.

Press the G7 keyboard key.

Each time the G7 keyboard key is pressed to change this setting, a notification tone sounds to indicate the newly selected

setting.

* For more information, see “Notification Tones” (page EN-11).

After the setting is the way you want, release 3 FUNCTION.

• Turning on the Digital Piano under battery power only (without AC adaptor power) will cause the Panel Light Setting to change

automatically to 60 seconds to conserve power. You can change the Panel Light Setting if you want.

Notification Tone Volume

The notification tone volume can be adjusted within the range of

0 (muted) to 10 (maximum).

A7 Lowers the notification tone volume by 1.

B}7 Raises the notification tone volume by 1.

A7 + B}7 Returns the notification tone volume to its

initial default setting.

Notification Tone Set Selection

Your Digital Piano lets you know the results of operations by sounding

notification tones. You can select from among three different notification

tone sets.

B7 Cycles the setting to the next notification

tone set (1, 2, 3).

Panel Lock

While this setting is enabled, the LEDs of all touch buttons, except

3 FUNCTION, are turned off, and all operations are disabled at all

times, except for those below. While Auto is selected for this setting,

operations are disabled during performances only.*

• 1P (Power) button power operations. Turning off Digital Piano

power cancels panel lock.

• Touch button operation to cancel Panel Lock.

C8 Cycles between off, on and auto. Even

after selecting ON for this setting, you can

change the setting by holding down

3 FUNCTION and pressing the C8

keyboard key.

Off: Off tone

On: Option tone × 1

Auto: Option tone × 2

Notification Tone* Setting Description

Off tone Off Touch button lights remain lit.

Option tone × 1 5 seconds After non-operation of the front panel for the specified time, the lights

of all touch buttons, except for 3 FUNCTION, will turn off.

Option tone × 2 30 seconds

Option tone × 3 60 seconds

Option tone × 4 120 seconds

This setting:

Pressing

this key:

Does this:

EN-48

Configuring Settings

You can use the procedure below to return the Digital Piano’s stored data and settings to their initial factory defaults any time you

want.

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

Press the A0 keyboard key.

This enters factory reset standby and causes the 3 FUNCTION light to flash.

• Step 3 below will execute the initialization operation. If you want to cancel initialization at this point, release

3 FUNCTION.

To execute initialization, press the C1 keyboard key.

This starts initialization.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

• The initialization operations takes some time to complete. Wait until initialization is complete. All front panel touch button

lights (3 FUNCTION to 8 GRAND PIANO) light when initialization is complete.

Factory Reset (Initialization)

C1A0 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1 A0

EN-49

Wireless functionality can be used with the included Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor.

There are two ways to connect wirelessly.

Using the included Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor, this unit can be paired with a Bluetooth audio-enabled device (smart device) to

play audio from an external device through the Digital Piano’s speakers.

• When pairing, keep the volume of the Digital Piano and the external device turned down.

• If the audio from the external device sounds distorted, turn down the volume on the external device.

• Due to the characteristics of Bluetooth, the sound will be delayed. If this is an issue, connect with a cable.

■ To pair your Digital Piano with a Bluetooth audio-compatible device

Connect the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor to the bl USB Type A port.

Open the Bluetooth settings screen of the external device and switch on the Bluetooth function if it is

off.

While holding down 3 FUNCTION on the unit, press the C{1 key.

The Bluetooth indicator on the Digital Piano will flash to indicate it is in pairing standby.

• If the wireless function setting of the Digital Piano is off, it will automatically switch on.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

Select “WU-BT10 AUDIO” on the Bluetooth audio-compatible device’s settings screen and pair it with

your Digital Piano.

• When pairing is complete, the Digital Piano’s Bluetooth indicator will change from flashing to lit and a piano tone notification

will sound.

• The audio output from the external device will be played through the speakers of your Digital Piano.

• Both the wireless function of your Digital Piano and the Bluetooth function of the Bluetooth audio-enabled device must be turned

on.

• To change the settings of your Digital Piano’s wireless function, see “Enabling/Disabling the Wireless Function” (page EN-51).

• Pairing information of previously connected Bluetooth audio-enabled devices are saved in the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor.

Once saved, Bluetooth audio pairing is automatic without having to perform the Bluetooth audio pairing operation.

Using the Wireless Function

Playing Audio from a Smart Device (Bluetooth Audio Pairing)

Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor

bl USB Type A port

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C{1

EN-50

Using the Wireless Function

■ To delete the pairing registration of a Bluetooth audio-compatible device

• Performing the following operation will disable pairing between the Digital Piano and the currently connected Bluetooth audio-

compatible device. If you have a problem connecting to a Bluetooth audio-compatible device, perform the following steps then

try pairing again. see “Playing Audio from a Smart Device (Bluetooth Audio Pairing)” (page EN-49).

• After performing the steps below to delete the pairing registration of the Bluetooth audio-compatible device, please also delete

the pairing registration of the connected device.

Connect the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor to the bl USB Type A port.

• Bluetooth audio pairing settings cannot be deleted without the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor connected.

Hold down 3 FUNCTION.

Press the F1 key.

The Bluetooth indicator of the Digital Piano will flash rapidly to indicate it is ready to delete the Bluetooth connection history.

• Deletion is performed as follows. To cancel, release 3 FUNCTION here.

To delete, press the C1 key.

• The Bluetooth indicator will turn off and the Bluetooth connection will be lost.

Release 3 FUNCTION.

■ Bluetooth Audio Input Volume Control and Center Cancel

When audio from a Bluetooth audio-compatible device is played through the Digital Piano’s speakers, the volume can be adjusted

and center cancel can be used.

• For information on adjusting the volume of the Bluetooth audio input, see “Adjusting the Volume Balance” (page EN-43).

• For information on Center Cancel, see “Using Center Cancel” (page EN-44).

The Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor can be used to connect your Digital Piano to a Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-enabled device

(smart device).

Connect the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor to the bl USB Type A port.

Select “WU-BT10 MIDI” in the settings screen of the application installed on the Bluetooth Low Energy

MIDI-compatible device (“Using the Dedicated App” (page EN-52)) and connect the device to the Digital

Piano.

• Do not operate the Digital Piano while it is waiting to connect to the Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-compatible device.

• Both the wireless function of this unit and the Bluetooth function of the Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-enabled device must be

turned on.

• To change the settings of this unit’s wireless function, see “Enabling/Disabling the Wireless Function” (page EN-51).

• Each time you use a Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-enabled device, you need to connect to it as shown above.

• Depending on the device and OS version, connecting Bluetooth audio and Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI simultaneously may

cause issues with MIDI functionality. If this occurs, disable the Bluetooth audio connection from the Bluetooth audio-connected

device.

Connecting to a Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-enabled Device

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

C1 F1

EN-51

Using the Wireless Function

Connect the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor to the bl USB Type A port.

While holding down 3 FUNCTION, press the D1 key.

• Each press toggles the wireless function between enabled and disabled and sounds a notification tone.

• When enabled, the Bluetooth indicator lights up when the Digital Piano is connected to an external device that has already

been paired. When disabled, the indicator turns off.

• If the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor is not installed when the wireless function is enabled, the Bluetooth indicator will flash

to indicate an error.

Release 3 FUNCTION after making the desired setting.

■ About notification tones

A notification tone sounds when the Bluetooth connection status changes.

To adjust the volume of the notification tone, hold down 3 FUNCTION and press the following keyboard keys.

* Volume can be adjusted in the range of 0 to 10.

Enabling/Disabling the Wireless Function

Notification description Notification tone

Connection of a Bluetooth audio-enabled device A piano sound with a rising melody is played.

Disconnection from a Bluetooth audio-enabled device A piano sound with a falling melody is played.

Connection of a Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-enabled

device

A vibraphone sound with a rising melody is played.

Disconnection from a Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-

enabled device

A vibraphone sound with a falling melody is played.

Adjusting the Notification Tone Volume when Enabling/Disabling the

Wireless Function

Pressing this key: Does this:

E}1 Decreases the volume of the notification tone by 1 step

E1 Increases the volume of the notification tone by 1 step

E}1 + E1 Resets the volume of the notification tone to the default setting

C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7

E}1

EN-52

When the Digital Piano is connected to a smart device such as a smartphone or tablet, the following operations can be performed:

• Control the Digital Piano from the smart device (Piano Remote Controller)

• Transfer music data from the smart device to the Digital Piano

• Use the lesson function of the app for smart devices with the Digital Piano

• Play music on the smart device app through the Digital Piano’s speakers

Download the CASIO MUSIC SPACE app from our website and install it on your smart device.

https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/PX-S5000/

There are two ways to connect, via Bluetooth or via a commercially available USB cable.

• When using the app for smart devices (made by CASIO), do not connect via Bluetooth and via a USB cable at the same

time.

■ To connect the Digital Piano to a smart device via Bluetooth

You can connect via Bluetooth using the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor.

Refer to “Downloading the App for Smart Devices” (page EN-52) to install the app on your smart device.

Connect the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor to the bl USB Type A port (page EN-9).

Select “WU-BT10 MIDI” on the connection setting screen of the app and connect to your Digital Piano.

(Connecting a Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI-enabled device)

• For more information, please see the app’s instructions.

• Bluetooth audio pairing is used for Bluetooth audio connections. See “Playing Audio from a Smart Device (Bluetooth Audio

Pairing)” (page EN-49).

Using the Dedicated App

Downloading the App for Smart Devices

Connecting to a Smart Device

Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor

Smart Device bl USB Type A port

EN-53

Using the Dedicated App

• Do not operate your Digital Piano while connecting the app for smart devices.

• When connected via Bluetooth, distortion may be noticeable depending on the connection and the performance of the

smart device. If you hear distortion, try the following:

− Check the app’s instructions for MIDI playback quality settings.

− If you are connected to Wi-Fi, turn it off.

− Connect with a cable.

■ To connect the Digital Piano to a smart device with a cable

For information on the cables required for connection, please see the connection settings in the CASIO MUSIC SPACE app.

https://web.casio.com/app/en/music_space/support/connect.html

• When connecting a USB cable, you may need an adapter in addition to a commercially available USB cable.

• The adapter you may need depends on your phone or tablet.

• Some phones and tablets do not support USB cable connection.

Refer to “Downloading the App for Smart Devices” (page EN-52) to install the app on your smart device.

Connect the bk USB Type B port of the Digital Piano to the smart device using a commercially available

USB cable.

• After connecting your Digital Piano to a smart device, various operations can be performed from apps on the smart device.

For details on the various operations, please refer to the app’s instructions.

• Connect with a USB cable of 2m or less.

EN-54

When connected to audio equipment such as an amplifier for

musical instruments, you can enjoy playing at a louder volume

and higher sound quality, depending on the speaker

capabilities of the equipment.

• Turn off the external device when making connections.

After connecting, turn down the Digital Piano and

external device volume levels to their minimum

whenever turning power on or off.

• After connecting, turn on the power to the Digital Piano

and the external equipment in that order.

• If the sound of the Digital Piano played through the

external equipment sounds distorted, turn down the

volume of the Digital Piano.

Commercially available cables can be used for connection.

■ Connecting to audio equipment (Figure



)

LINE OUT R (Right) is the right channel sound and LINE OUT

L/MONO (Left) is the left channel sound. Connect both with a

commercially available cable as shown in Figure



. In most

cases, switch the input selector of the audio equipment to the

connected terminal (e.g., AUX IN).

■ Connecting to a musical instrument amplifier

(Figure



)

If you connect only LINE OUT L/MONO, you will get a

monaural mix of both channels. Use a commercially available

cable to connect as shown in Figure



You can send and receive performance information (MIDI

data) by connecting this unit to a computer or smart device.

MIDI apps running on your computer or smart device can be

used to record your performances or send MIDI data to your

Digital Piano for playback.

■ Computer Operating Environment

The computer environment required to send and receive MIDI

data is as follows: Please be sure to check your computer

environment in advance.

● Supported OS

Windows 8.1

Windows 10

Windows 11

macOS 10.13, 10.14, 10.15, 11, 12

*1 Windows 8.1 (32bit and 64bit versions)

*2 Windows 10 (32bit and 64bit versions)

● USB port

• For the latest OS support information, please see the

“Operating System Compatibility (Windows/macOS)”

section on our website below.

https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/PX-S5000/

Using External Devices

Connected via Cable

Playing Your Digital Piano

through an Amplifier or Other

Audio Equipment

INPUT 1

INPUT 2





Guitar amplifier

Keyboard amplifier, etc.

RIGHT (Red)

LEFT (White)

Pin plugs

Audio amplifier AUX IN jacks, etc.

bo LINE OUT jacks

(Standard phone jack

(TS phone))

Connecting to a computer or

smart device with MIDI

EN-55

Using External Devices Connected via Cable

■ How to connect to a computer

• Failure to connect using the correct procedure may

mean you cannot send or receive data. Be sure to

follow these steps to connect.

Turn off the power to your Digital Piano and

start up your computer.

• Do not open any music software on your computer yet.

Connect a commercially available USB cable

between the bk USB Type B port and your

computer.

• Use a USB 2.0 or 1.1 A-B connector type cable.

Turn on the power to your Digital Piano.

• When connecting for the first time, the driver required

to send and receive MIDI data will automatically be

installed on the computer.

Open your music software on your computer.

Select “CASIO USB-MIDI” as the MIDI device in

the settings of your music software.

• Please refer to the manual of your music software for

information on how to select a MIDI device.

• Be sure to turn on the Digital Piano before launching

the music software on your computer.

• MIDI data is not sent or received when songs are being

played.

• After one successful connection, you can turn on/off the

computer and the Digital Piano leaving the USB cable

connected.

• For detailed MIDI specifications of this Digital Piano and the

latest MIDI support information, please visit the following

website:

https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/PX-S5000/

• For MIDI-related settings, see “Configuring MIDI Settings”

(page EN-44).

■ Connecting to a smart device

You can connect your Digital Piano to a smart device running

MIDI apps.

• For a list of devices that can be used, please see the

“Operating System Compatibility (iOS/Android)” section on

our website below.

https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/PX-S5000/

• We recommend using devices listed in the “Tested devices

(USB-MIDI connection)” section.

• Please note that listed devices are not guaranteed to work

with all MIDI apps running on the device.

• Depending on the operating environment, it may not be

possible to connect correctly.

• Even if the device has been tested, it may not work properly

due to device or OS version upgrades, etc.

EN-56

● Nothing happens when I touch a touch button.

● No sound is produced when I press a keyboard key.

● The Digital Piano emits a loud sound and suddenly

turns off.

● The pitch of the Digital Piano is off.

● Nothing happens when I press a pedal.

● Tones and/or effects sound strange. Note intensity

does not change even though I alter key pressure.

Turning power off and then back on again does not

eliminate the problem.

Troubleshooting

Cause:

a. Wearing glove or touching with a fingernail or stylus.

b. Incorrect touch button sensitivity setting.

Action:

a. When operating a touch button, touch it firmly with a

bare finger.

b. Perform the steps below to increase touch button

sensitivity.

(1) Turn off the Digital Piano.

(2) While holding down the C8 keyboard key (the one

on the far right), press the 1P (Power) button.

• Keep the C8 keyboard depressed until the touch

buttons start to light in sequence from left to right

(from 3 FUNCTION to 8 GRAND PIANO).

You do not need to keep the 1P (Power) button

depressed.

Cause:

a. The 2 volume knob setting is too low.

b. Headphones or an adaptor plug is plugged into one of

the 9 PHONES jacks.

c. MIDI Local control is turned off.

d. Speaker Out is turned off.

Action:

a. Rotate the 2 volume knob.

b. Disconnect whatever is connected to the 9 PHONES

jacks.

c. Turn on the Local control setting (page EN-44).

d. Set the Speaker Out (page EN-46) setting to on or auto.

Action:

Replace the batteries with new ones or switch over to AC

adaptor power (page EN-5).

Cause:

a. The current transpose setting of the keyboard is

something other than the default setting.

b. The Digital Piano’s tuning setting is something other

than “440.0Hz”.

c. Octave shift is enabled.

d. The current scale setting is something other than “Equal

Temperament”.

Action:

a. Return transpose (page EN-17) to its initial default

setting.

b. Change the tuning setting to “440.0Hz” (page EN-17),

and return Upper2 Detune and Lower Detune (page

EN-42) to their default settings.

c. Change the octave shift setting to 0 (page EN-18).

d. Change the scale setting to “Equal Temperament”.

Cause:

The pedal cord is not connected correctly to the

bm DAMPER PEDAL jack or bn PEDAL UNIT jack, or

the plug is not plugged in completely.

Action:

Confirm that the pedal cord is connected correctly, and that

the plug is inserted as far as it will go.

Cause:

Auto Resume is enabled.

Action:

Disable Auto Resume (page EN-45) and turn off power.

EN-57

Troubleshooting

● I cannot send or receive MIDI data when connected to a

computer.

● A tone’s quality and volume sounds slightly different

depending where it is played on the keyboard.

● Touching a button causes the note that is sounding

cuts out momentarily or a slight change in how effects

are applied.

● How do I delete a user song?

Action:

a. Check to make sure that the USB cable is connected to

the Digital Piano and computer, and that the correct

device is selected with your computer’s music software.

b. Turn off the Digital Piano and then exit the music

software on your computer. Next, turn the Digital Piano

back on and then restart the music software on your

computer.

Cause:

This is an unavoidable result of the digital sampling

process,* and does not indicate malfunction.

* Multiple digital samples are taken for the low range,

middle range, and high range of the original musical

instrument. Because of this, there may be very slight

differences in tonal quality and volume between sample

ranges.

Cause:

This happens when the sounds of multiple parts are

sounding at the same time while using layer, using the

Duet Mode, playing back a built-in song, recording, etc.

Pressing a button when one of these conditions exists will

cause the effect setting that is built into the tone to change

automatically, which causes notes to cut out momentarily

or causes a slight change in how effects are being applied.

Action:

Deleting a user song is possible from the smart device

connected to the Digital Piano. For details, see the

explanation for “Using the Dedicated App” (page EN-52).

Troubleshooting

EN-58

Error Indicators

Indicators Cause Action

The USB flash drive is not plugged correctly into

the Digital Piano’s bl USB Type A port.

Plug the USB flash drive correctly into the

bl USB Type A port.

The USB flash drive was removed while some

operation was in progress.

Do not remove the USB flash drive while any

operation is in progress.

The USB flash drive is write-protected. Write-enable the USB flash drive.

The USB flash drive is protected by anti-virus

software.

Use a USB flash drive that is not protected by

anti-virus software.

There is no loadable or playable file in the

MUSICDAT folder.

Move the file you want to load or play to the

MUSICDAT folder (page EN-40).

You are attempting to save data to a USB flash

drive when there is no data to save.

Record something before performing a save

operation.

You are attempting to save data with a name

that is already used for another read-only file on

the USB flash drive.

• Rename the file on the USB flash drive to

something else and then save it.

• Remove the read-only attribute from the

existing USB flash drive file and overwrite it

with the new data.

• Use a different USB flash drive.

There is not enough room available on the USB

flash drive.

Delete some of the files on the USB flash drive

to make room for new data or use a different

USB flash drive.

You are attempting to use the audio recorder to

record when there are already 99 songs

recorded. TAKE99.WAV (page EN-34) or

TAKE99.MP3 (page EN-29) already exist in the

MUSICDAT folder on the USB flash drive.

Use a computer to move the MUSICDAT folder

containing files TAKE**.WAV (** = 01-99) or

TAKE**.MP3 (** = 01-99) to another folder or

drive.

An attempt was made to read or play a file in

SMF format 2.

The SMF format that can be read and played

back by the Digital Piano is “0” or “1”.

The file on the USB flash drive is too large to

play on this Digital Piano.

Your Digital Piano can play back SMF files up to

approximately 100 KB in size.

EN-59

Troubleshooting

• Though they are not included in the above illustrations, the “L” and “R” indicators above the 70 (REC) also light for all errors.

The USB flash drive data is corrupted. –

There is not enough Digital Piano memory

available to convert a song recorder song to

SMF data and store it on the USB flash drive.

• Reduce the size of the song data.

• Delete the data tracks that can be deleted.

This Digital Piano does not support the USB

flash drive file version.

Use a version that the Digital Piano supports.

The USB flash drive format is not compatible

with this Digital Piano.

• Use a computer or other device to change the

USB flash drive format to something that is

compatible with the Digital Piano (page

EN-37).

• Use a different USB flash drive.

The USB flash drive is corrupted. Use a different USB flash drive.

The Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor is not

connected to the bl USB Type A port.

Connect the Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor to

the bl USB Type A port.

Indicators Cause Action

EN-60

Reference

Product Specifications

Model PX-S5000BK

Keyboard 88-key piano keyboard

Duet Adjustable tone range (–2 to +2 octaves)

Transpose –12 to 0 to +12 semitones

Octave shift –2 to 0 to +2 octaves

Sound Source

Number of Tones 23 (22 full-keyboard tones + 1 low-range bass tone)

• Layer (excluding bass tone)

• Split (bass tone only in low range)

Maximum polyphony 192 notes

Touch Response 5 sensitivity levels, Off

Tuning 415.5 Hz to 440.0 Hz to 465.9 Hz (0.1 Hz units)

Temperament Equal temperaments plus 16 other types

Acoustic Simulator Key off simulator, Hammer response, Key off response, String resonance,

Damper resonance, Damper noise, Key on action noise, Key off action noise

Digital Effect

Sound Mode Hall simulator (4 types), Reverb (8 types), Surround (2 types)

Other Effects Chorus (4 types), Brilliance (–3 to 0 to +3), Headphones mode

Demo Song 1

Music Library

Built-in Songs 60

User Songs 10 (Up to approximately 100KB per song, approximately 1MB for 10 songs)*

* Based on 1KB = 1024 bytes, 1MB = 1024

bytes

Song volume Adjustable (Setting also affects MIDI recorder song playback.)

Part On/Off L, R

MIDI Recorder Real-time recording and playback as MIDI data

Number of Song 1

Number of Tracks 2

Capacity Approximately 10,000 notes total

Recorded Data Protection Built-in flash memory

MIDI recorder volume Adjustable (Setting also affects Music Library song playback.)

Audio Recorder Real-time recording and playback as audio data

Number of songs 99 (files)

File format Recording/playback: WAV (linear PCM, 16 bit, 44.1 kHz, stereo)

Playback only: MP3 (MPEG-1 Audio Layer 3, 32–320 kbps/Variable bit rate (VBR)

compatible, 44.1 kHz/48 kHz, mono/stereo)

Maximum recording time Approximately 25 minutes per file

Recording medium USB Flash Drive

Metronome

Beat bell Off, 1 to 9 (beats)

Tempo Range 20 to 255

Metronome Volume Level Adjustable

Pedals

Included SP-3 pedal assignable functions Damper (off, on), sostenuto (off, on), soft (off, on), metronome (start, stop),

tempo setting

Separately available SP-34 pedal unit Damper (continuously variable), sostenuto (off, on), soft (off, on)

Other Functions • Auto Resume

• Panel Lock

• Notification tones (Selectable sets 1, 2, 3; Adjustable volume)

MIDI 16-channel multi-timbre receive

EN-61

Reference

* Measured values while using eneloop batteries.

eneloop is a trademark of Panasonic Corporation.

• Specifications and designs are subject to change without notice.

Inputs/Outputs

PHONES jacks Stereo mini phone jack (Mini TRS phone) × 2

Power 12V DC

LINE OUT R, L/MONO jacks Standard phone jack (TS phone) × 2

Output impedance: 600 Ω

Output voltage: 1.3 V (RMS) MAX

USB port Type A, Type B

DAMPER PEDAL jack Standard phone jack (TS phone)

PEDAL UNIT jack Proprietary jack

Acoustics

Amp output 8 W + 8 W

Speakers 16 cm × 8 cm (oval) × 2

Power Supply 2-way

Batteries 6 AA-size alkaline batteries or AA-size rechargeable nickel metal hydride batteries

Continuous Operation: Approximately 4 hours (alkaline batteries) or approximately

4 hours (nickel metal hydride batteries) continuous operation*

Actual continuous operation time may be shorter due to battery type and

performance type.

AC Adaptor AD-A12150LW

Auto Power Off Approximately four hours (under AC adaptor power) or

six minutes (under battery power) after last operation; Can be disabled.

Power Consumption 12 V=10 W

Dimensions 132.2 (W) × 23.2 (D) × 10.2 (H) cm (52 1/16 × 9 1/8 × 4 inch)

Weight Approximately 11.5 kg (25.4 lbs) (without batteries)

Reference

EN-62

■ Environment

• Place the Digital Piano onto a stable and flat surface. If you

want to place the Digital Piano on a table or other surface

instead of a separately available stand, place it on a stable

and flat surface where the entire bottom of the Digital Piano

fits within that surface.

• To prevent the formation of mold, set up the product in a

well-ventilated location where the temperature and humidity

ranges shown below are maintained.

– Recommended temperature range: 15 to 25°C

– Recommended humidity range: 40 to 60% RH

• Do not set up the product in locations subject to extreme

variations in temperature and/or humidity. Doing so can

cause metal components to rust, coatings to degrade, and

components to warp and split.

■ User Maintenance

• Wipe the product with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use a tissue,

which can cause scratching.

• When soiling is more serious, moisten a soft cloth with a

weak solution of water and a mild neutral detergent, wring

out all excess moisture from the cloth, and then wipe the

product. After that, wipe again with a separate soft dry

cloth.

• Do not use any cleaning agents, chlorine disinfectants,

sanitizing wipes, or other items that include benzene,

organic solvents, alcohol, or other solvents for cleaning.

Doing so can cause discoloration, deformation, paint

peeling, cracking, etc.

■ Sterilization and Disinfection

• After wiping the product two or three times with a non-

alcohol sanitizing wipe, use a soft, dry cloth to wipe it dry.

• Note that failure to wipe the product dry can cause streaks

to remain.

• If the product is used by multiple parties, hand disinfection

before each use is recommended.

■ Included and Optional Accessories

Use only accessories that are specified for use with this

product. Use of unauthorized accessories creates the risk of

fire, electric shock, and personal injury.

■ Weld Lines

Lines may be visible on the exterior of the product. These are

“weld lines” that result from the plastic molding process. They

are not cracks or scratches.

■ AC Adaptor Handling Precautions

• Never connect the AC adaptor (JEITA Standard, with

unified polarity plug) that is specified with this Digital Piano

to any other device besides this Digital Piano.

Doing so creates the risk of malfunction.

• The AC adaptor cannot be repaired. If your AC adaptor

malfunctions or becomes damaged, you need to purchase

a new one.

• AC adaptor operating environment:

Temperature: 0 to 40°C

Humidity: 10% to 90% RH

• Output polarity: &

• Use of a different type AC adaptor can cause smoking or

malfunction.

■ Batteries

Note the precautions below when using rechargeable

batteries.

(Models that support use of rechargeable batteries only)

• Use Panasonic Group AA-size eneloop rechargeable

batteries.

Do not use any other type of batteries.

• Use only the specified charger to charge batteries.

• Rechargeable batteries must be removed from the product

for charging.

• For information about using eneloop batteries or their

specified charger, be sure to read the user documentation

and precautions that come with each item, and use them

only as directed.

Be sure to replace batteries at least once a year, even if there

is no indication of low battery power. Dead rechargeable

batteries (eneloop) in particular may deteriorate if they are left

in the product. Remove rechargeable batteries from the

product as soon as possible after they go dead.

■ About the front panel

Operating the front panel when it is dusty or dirty may scratch

it.

Gently wipe the panel with a soft, clean cloth to remove dust

and dirt before use.

Use your fingers to operate the front panel. Using fingernails

or sharp objects may scratch the surface.

Operating Precautions

EN-63

Reference

• The BASS (LOWER) tone can be assigned to the low range of the keyboard only. It cannot be used alone across the full

keyboard range.

Tone List

Tone Name

Keyboard Key

Note Name

Sending and Receiving Receiving Only

Program Change Bank Select MSB Program Change Bank Select MSB

GRAND PIANO CONCERT A0 0 16 0 0

GRAND PIANO BRIGHT B}0 1 16 1 0

GRAND PIANO MELLOW B0 2 16 0 1

ROCK PIANO C1 3 16 1 1

JAZZ PIANO C{14 16 0 2

POP PIANO D1 5 16 1 2

MODERN PIANO E}16 16 1 3

DANCE PIANO E1 7 16 1 4

HONKY-TONK PIANO F1 8 16 3 0

PIANO PAD F{1 9 16 0 5

ELEC.PIANO G1 10 16 4 0

DIGITAL E.PIANO 1 A}1 11 16 5 0

DIGITAL E.PIANO 2 A1 12 16 5 1

60’S E.PIANO B}1 13 16 4 1

HARPSICHORD B1 14 16 6 0

VIBRAPHONE C2 15 16 11 0

STRINGS 1 C{216 16 49 0

STRINGS 2 D2 17 16 48 0

PIPE ORGAN E}218 16 19 0

JAZZ ORGAN E2 19 16 17 0

ELEC.ORGAN 1 F2 20 16 16 0

ELEC.ORGAN 2 F{2 21 16 16 1

BASS (LOWER) G2 22 16 32 0

BASS (LOWER) Key Map

Key Sound

C1 - G{0 Ghost Note

A0 - C5 Normal Finger w/ Off Noise

C{5 - G9 Harmonics

Reference

EN-64

*1 Keyboard Key Note Name

Music Library List

No. *1 Title

1 C2 Nocturne Op.9-2

2 C{2 Fantaisie-Impromptu Op.66

3 D2 Étude Op.10-3 “Chanson de l’adieu”

4 E}2 Étude Op.10-5 “Black Keys”

5 E2 Étude Op.10-12 “Revolutionary”

6 F2 Étude Op.25-9 “Butterflies”

7F{2 Prélude Op.28-7

8 G2 Valse Op.64-1 “Petit Chien”

9A}2 Valse Op.64-2

10 A2 Moments Musicaux 3

11 B}2 Impromptu Op.90-2

12 B2 Marche Militaire 1 (Duet)

13 C3 Frühlingslied [Lieder Ohne Worte Heft 5]

14 C{3 Fröhlicher Landmann [Album für die Jugend]

15 D3

Von fremden Ländern und Menschen

[Kinderszenen]

16 E}3 Träumerei [Kinderszenen]

17 E3 Tambourin

18 F3

Menuet BWV Anh.114

[Clavierbüchlein der Anna Magdalena Bach]

19 F{3 Inventio 1 BWV 772

20 G3 Inventio 8 BWV 779

21 A}3 Inventio 13 BWV 784

22 A3

Praeludium 1 BWV 846

[Das Wohltemperierte Klavier 1]

23 B}3 Le Coucou

24 B3 Gavotte

25 C4 Sonatina Op.36-1 1st Mov.

26 C{4 Sonatine Op.20-1 1st Mov.

27 D4 Sonate K.545 1st Mov.

28 E}4 Sonate K.331 3rd Mov. “Turkish March”

29 E4 Rondo K.485

30 F4 Für Elise

31 F{4 Marcia alla Turca

32 G4 Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 1st Mov.

33 A}4 Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 2nd Mov.

34 A4 Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 3rd Mov.

35 B}4 Sonate Op.27-2 “Moonlight” 1st Mov.

36 B4 Rhapsodie 2

37 C5 Waltz Op.39-15 (Duet)

38 C{5 Liebesträume 3

39 D5 Blumenlied

40 E}5 La Prière d’une Vierge

41 E5 Csikos Post

42 F5 Humoresque Op.101-7

43 F{5 Melodie [Lyrische Stücke Heft 2]

44 G5 Sicilienne Op.78

45 A}5 Berceuse [Dolly] (Duet)

46 A5 Arabesque 1

47 B}5 La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin [Préludes]

48 B5 Passepied [Suite bergamasque]

49 C6 Gymnopédie 1

50 C{6 Je Te Veux

51 D6 Salut d’Amour

52 E}6 The Entertainer

53 E6 Maple Leaf Rag

54 F6 L’arabesque [25 Etüden Op.100]

55 F{6 La Styrienne [25 Etüden Op.100]

56 G6 Ave Maria [25 Etüden Op.100]

57 A}6 Le retour [25 Etüden Op.100]

58 A6 La chevaleresque [25 Etüden Op.100]

59 B}6 No.13 [Études de Mécanisme Op.849]

60 B6 No.26 [Études de Mécanisme Op.849]

No. *1 Title

EN-65

Reference

■ Basic Settings Such as Tuning

Select a key while holding down the 3 FUNCTION.

Keyboard Function List

Note name Assigned function

A0 Factory Reset

B}0 Auto Power Off disable/enable

C1 Execution

C{1

Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor

Wireless Audio Pairing

D1 Wireless Function off/on

E}1

Connection Notification Tone Volume

–

E1 +

F1 Delete Connection History

F{1

USB Flash Drive

Save SMF

A}1 Save MRF

A1 Load

B}1 Delete

B1 Format

Scale Tuning base note

C{2C{

D2 D

E}2E}

E2 E

F2 F

F{2F{

G2 G

A}2A}

A2 A

B}2B}

B2 B

Scale Tuning selection

Equal Temperament

C{3 Pure Major

D3 Pure Minor

E}3 Pythagorean

E3 Kirnberger 3

F3 Werckmeister

F{3 Mean-Tone

G3 Rast

A}3 Bayati

A3 Hijaz

B}3 Saba

B3 Dashti

C4 Chahargah

C{4 Segah

D4 Gurjari Todi

E}4 Chandrakauns

E4 Charukeshi

F4 Stretch tuning off/on

F{4

Tuning

–0.1Hz

A}4 +0.1Hz

A4 Tuning 440.0Hz

B}4 Tuning 442.0Hz

Keyboard Volume

–

C{5+

MIDI Song Volume

–

E}5+

Audio Song Volume

–

F5 +

F{5 Audio Song Center Cancel off/on

Wireless Audio Volume

–

A}5+

A5 Wireless Audio Center Cancel disable/enable

B}5

Duet

Duet Mode off/on/pan

Left-side Keyboard Octave Shift

–

C6 +

C{6

Right-side Keyboard Octave Shift

–

D6 +

E}6

Song Type

MIDI

E6 Audio

MIDI settings

Local Control off/on

F{6

Keyboard Channel

–

G6 +

A}6 Hi-Reso Velocity MIDI OUT disable/enable

A6 Pedal Function

B}6

B6 Touch Button Luminosity

Touch Button Sensitivity

–

C{7+

D7 Speaker Out disable/enable/Auto

E}7 Headphones mode off/on

F7 Battery type Alkaline/Ni-MH

F{7 Power On Alert disable/enable

G7 Panel Light setting Off/5 seconds/30 seconds/60 seconds/120 seconds

A}7 Auto Resume disable/enable

Notification Tone Volume

–

B}7+

B7 Notification Tone Set selection

C8 Panel Lock disable/enable/Auto

EN-66

Reference

■ Changing Settings Such as the Sound Mode

Select a key while holding down the 4 SOUND MODE.

Note name Assigned function

Sound Mode Effects

N.Y.Club

B}0Opera Hall

B0 Berlin Hall

C1 British Stadium

C{1 Room 1

D1 Room 2

E}1 Room 3

E1 Large Room

F1 Hall 1

F{1Hall 2

G1 Hall 3

A}1 Stadium

Hall Simulator/Reverb depth

–

B}1 +

Wireless Hall Simulator/Reverb depth

–

C2 +

C{2

Surround Type

E}2 2

Chorus Chorus

Tone

F2 1

F{2 2

G2 3

A}2 4

Brilliance

–

B}2+

Acoustic Simulator

String Resonance

Tone

C{3 off

D3 1

E}3 2

E3 3

F3 4

F{3

Damper Resonance

Tone

G3 off

A}3 1

A3 2

B}3 3

Damper Noise

Tone

C{4 off

D4 1

E}4 2

E4 3

F4 4

F{4

Key On Action Noise

Tone

G4 off

A}4 1

A4 2

B}4 3

B4 4

Key Off Action Noise

Tone

C{5 off

D5 1

E}5 2

E5 3

F5 4

F{5

A}5

B}5

C{6

E}6

F{6

A}6

B}6

C{7

E}7

F{7

A}7

EN-67

Reference

■ Changing the Metronome and Tempo Settings

Select a key while holding down the 5 METRONOME.

Note name Assigned function

Tempo setting (10-key)

–

B}0+

B0 0

C1 1

C{12

D1 3

E}14

E1 5

F1 6

F{17

G1 8

A}19

Tempo setting(tempo markings)

Largo

B}1 Lento

B1 Adagio

C2 Andante

C{2 Moderato

D2 Allegretto

E}2 Allegro

E2 Vivace

F2 Presto

F{2

A}2

B}2

Metronome Volume

–

B2 +

Metronome Beat

Off

C{31

D3 2

E}33

E3 4

F3 5

F{36

G3 7

A}38

A3 9

B}3

C{4

E}4

F{4

A}4

B}4

C{5

E}5

F{5

A}5

B}5

C{6

E}6

F{6

A}6

B}6

C{7

E}7

F{7

A}7

B}7

EN-68

Reference

■ Selecting Songs

Select a key while holding down the 6a.

Note name Assigned function

A0 Song Playback Part selection LR/L/R

B}0

Song selection (10-key)

–

B0 +

C1 0

C{11

D1 2

E}13

E1 4

F1 5

F{16

G1 7

A}18

A1 9

B}1

Music Library

Built-In Song

1 Nocturne Op.9-2

C{2 2 Fantaisie-Impromptu Op.66

D2 3 Étude Op.10-3 “Chanson de l’adieu”

E}2 4 Étude Op.10-5 “Black Keys”

E2 5 Étude Op.10-12 “Revolutionary”

F2 6 Étude Op.25-9 “Butterflies”

F{2 7 Prélude Op.28-7

G2 8 Valse Op.64-1 “Petit Chien”

A}2 9 Valse Op.64-2

A2 10 Moments Musicaux 3

B}2 11 Impromptu Op.90-2

B2 12 Marche Militaire 1 (Duet)

C3 13 Frühlingslied [Lieder Ohne Worte Heft 5]

C{3 14 Fröhlicher Landmann [Album für die Jugend]

D3 15 Von fremden Ländern und Menschen [Kinderszenen]

E}3 16 Träumerei [Kinderszenen]

E3 17 Tambourin

F3 18 Menuet BWV Anh.114 [Clavierbüchlein der Anna Magdalena Bach]

F{3 19 Inventio 1 BWV 772

G3 20 Inventio 8 BWV 779

A}3 21 Inventio 13 BWV 784

A3 22 Praeludium 1 BWV 846 [Das Wohltemperierte Klavier 1]

B}3 23 Le Coucou

B3 24 Gavotte

C4 25 Sonatina Op.36-1 1st Mov.

C{4 26 Sonatine Op.20-1 1st Mov.

D4 27 Sonate K.545 1st Mov.

E}4 28 Sonate K.331 3rd Mov. “Turkish March”

E4 29 Rondo K.485

F4 30 Für Elise

F{4 31 Marcia alla Turca

G4 32 Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 1st Mov.

A}4 33 Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 2nd Mov.

A4 34 Sonate Op.13 “Pathétique” 3rd Mov.

B}4 35 Sonate Op.27-2 “Moonlight” 1st Mov.

B4 36 Rhapsodie 2

C5 37 Waltz Op.39-15 (Duet)

C{5 38 Liebesträume 3

D5 39 Blumenlied

E}5 40 La Prière d’une Vierge

E5 41 Csikos Post

F5 42 Humoresque Op.101-7

F{5 43 Melodie [Lyrische Stücke Heft 2]

G5 44 Sicilienne Op.78

A}5 45 Berceuse [Dolly] (Duet)

A5 46 Arabesque 1

B}5 47 La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin [Préludes]

B5 48 Passepied [Suite bergamasque]

C6 49 Gymnopédie 1

C{6 50 Je Te Veux

D6 51 Salut d’Amour

E}6 52 The Entertainer

E6 53 Maple Leaf Rag

F6 54 L’arabesque [25 Etüden Op.100]

F{6 55 La Styrienne [25 Etüden Op.100]

G6 56 Ave Maria [25 Etüden Op.100]

A}6 57 Le retour [25 Etüden Op.100]

A6 58 La chevaleresque [25 Etüden Op.100]

B}6 59 No.13 [Études de Mécanisme Op.849]

B6 60 No.26 [Études de Mécanisme Op.849]

User Song

61 User 1

C{762User 2

D7 63 User 3

E}764User 4

E7 65 User 5

F7 66 User 6

F{767User 7

G7 68 User 8

A}769User 9

A7 70 User 10

B}7 MIDI Recorder Song

B7 USB drive MIDI Song (USB memory song)

EN-69

Reference

■ Changing Settings Such as the Tone

Select a key while holding down the 8 GRAND PIANO.

Note name Assigned function

Tone Selection

GRAND PIANO CONCERT

B}0 GRAND PIANO BRIGHT

B0 GRAND PIANO MELLOW

C1 ROCK PIANO

C{1 JAZZ PIANO

D1 POP PIANO

E}1 MODERN PIANO

E1 DANCE PIANO

F1 HONKY-TONK PIANO

F{1 PIANO PAD

G1 ELEC.PIANO

A}1 DIGITAL E.PIANO 1

A1 DIGITAL E.PIANO 2

B}1 60’S E.PIANO

B1 HARPSICHORD

C2 VIBRAPHONE

C{2 STRINGS 1

D2 STRINGS 2

E}2 PIPE ORGAN

E2 JAZZ ORGAN

F2 ELEC.ORGAN 1

F{2ELEC.ORGAN 2

G2 BASS (LOWER)

A}2

B}2

Upper1 Settings

Upper1 Volume

–

C{3 +

Upper1 Octave Shift

–

E}3 +

Transpose

–

F3 +

F{3

Touch Response

off

G3 Light

A}3 Medium light

A3 Normal

B}3 Medium heavy

B3 Heavy

Hammer Response

Tone

C{4off

D4 Fast

E}4 Moderately Fast

E4 Moderately Slow

F4 Slow

F{4

Key Off Response

Tone

G4 Fast

A}4Normal

A4 Slow

B}4

Layer settings

Layer disable/enable

Upper2 Volume

–

C5 +

C{5

Upper2 Octave Shift

–

D5 +

E}5

Upper2 Detune

–

E5 +

F5 Upper2 Damper disable/enable

F{5

Split settings

Lower Volume

–

G5 +

A}5

Lower Detune

–

A5 +

B}5 Lower Damper disable/enable

C{6

E}6

F{6

A}6

B}6

C{7

E}7

F{7

A}7

B}7

Function Transmitted Recognized Remarks

Basic

Channel

1 - 16

Default

Changed

Pitch Bender

After

Touch

Key’s

Ch’s

Velocity

9nH v = 1 - 127

8nH v = 0 - 127, 9nH v = 0

9nH v = 1 - 127

8nH v = 0 - 127

Note ON

Note OFF

System

Common

: Song Pos

: Song Sel

: Tune

Notes

Aux

Messages

: All Sound Off

Reset All Controller

: Local ON/OFF

: All Notes OFF

: Active Sense

: System Reset

System

Real Time

: Clock

: Commands

Model: PX-S5000 Version : 1.0

Mode 1 : OMNI ON, POLY

Mode 3 : OMNI OFF, POLY

Mode 2 : OMNI ON, MONO

Mode 4 : OMNI OFF, MONO

O : Yes

X : No

Mode

Mode 3

Default

Messages

Altered

Note

Number

0 - 127

12 - 120

True Voice

Control

Change

0, 32

6, 38

100, 101

Bank select LSB/MSB

Modulation

Portamento time

Data entry LSB/MSB

Volume

Pan

Expression

Hold 1

Portamento switch

Sostenuto

Soft pedal

Filter resonance

Release time

Attack time

Filter cutoff

Vibrato rate

Vibrato depth

Vibrato delay

Portamento control

High resolution velocity prefix

Reverb send level

Chorus send level

Delay send level

RPN LSB/MSB

System Exclusive

Program

Change

0 - 127:True #

MIDI Implementation Chart

*1: For details about RPN and system exclusive messages, see MIDI Implementation at

https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/PX-S5000/

*2: Depends on the setup of the pedal connected to the DAMPER PEDAL jack.

*3: Output along with certain operations.

MA2209-A

PXS5000-E-2A

Casio PX-S5000 Musical Instrument

Product's Documents

USER’S GUIDE

Specifications

Casio PX-S5000 Questions and Answers