Roland E-X50 61-Key Arranger Keyboard User Manual

Before using this unit, carefully read “USING THE UNIT SAFELY” and “IMPORTANT NOTES” (the leaet “USING THE

UNIT SAFELY”). After reading, keep the document(s) where it will be available for immediate reference.

Intellectual Property Right

• It is forbidden by law to make an audio recording, video recording, copy or revision of a third party’s copyrighted

work (musical work, video work, broadcast, live performance, or other work), whether in whole or in part, and dis-

tribute, sell, lease, perform, or broadcast it without the permission of the copyright owner.

• Do not use this product for purposes that could infringe on a copyright held by a third party. We assume no re-

sponsibility whatsoever with regard to any infringements of third-party copyrights arising through your use of this

product.

• The copyright of content in this product (the sound waveform data, style data, accompaniment patterns, phrase

data, audio loops and image data) is reserved by Roland Corporation.

• Purchasers of this product are permitted to utilize said content (except song data such as Demo Songs) for the

creating, performing, recording and distributing original musical works.

• Purchasers of this product are NOT permitted to extract said content in original or modied form, for the purpose of

distributing recorded medium of said content or making them available on a computer network.

• Roland is an either registered trademark or trademark of Roland Corporation in the United States and/or other

countries.

• Company names and product names appearing in this document are registered trademarks or trademarks of their

respective owners.

Changes or Modications not expressly approved by the party responsible could void the user’s authority to operate

this device.

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of

the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential

installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in

accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guar-

antee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.

If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turn-

ing the equipment o and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following

measures:

-- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

-- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

-- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit dierent from that to which the receiver is connected.

-- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

The device has been evaluated to meet general RF exposure requirement.

This device contains licence-exempt transmitter(s)/receiver(s) that comply with Innovation, Science and Economic De-

velopment Canada’s licence-exempt RSS(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

1. This device may not cause interference.

2. This device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d’Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence.

L’exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes :

(1) l’appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et

(2) l’utilisateur de l’appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d’en

compromettre le fonctionnement.

Contents

Panel & Display Description ........................................ 4

Front Panel .......................................................................... 4

Rear Panel ........................................................................... 5

LCD .................................................................................... 5

Setup ................................................................................. 6

Power Supply ...................................................................... 6

Setting a Music Rest ............................................................. 6

Connections .................................................................... 7

Connecting a Pair of Headphones .......................................... 7

Connecting a USB Flash Drive ............................................... 7

Connecting a Computer ........................................................ 7

Connecting a Footswitch ....................................................... 7

Connecting an Audio Equipment ............................................ 8

Connecting a Microphone ..................................................... 8

Power / Master Volume ................................................8

Turning the Power On / O .................................................... 8

Adjusting the Master Volume ................................................. 8

Typical Modes ................................................................. 9

Tone Mode .......................................................................... 9

Style Mode .......................................................................... 9

Song Mode .......................................................................... 9

Function Menu ..................................................................... 9

Playing Demo Song ....................................................... 9

Playing Tones ................................................................ 10

Selecting a Tone ................................................................. 10

Playing Two Tones Simultaneously ....................................... 10

Playing Dierent Tones with Both Hands ............................... 10

Pitch Bend......................................................................... 11

Transpose.......................................................................... 11

Auto Accompaniment ................................................. 12

Selecting Chord Modes ....................................................... 12

Playing Auto Accompaniment (Rhythm Track) ........................ 12

Playing Auto Accompaniment (All Tracks) .............................. 13

One Finger Key .................................................................. 13

Accompaniment Sections .................................................... 13

Fade In / Out ...................................................................... 14

Accompaniment Volume ..................................................... 14

Chord Fingering ................................................................. 15

Tempo .............................................................................. 16

Metronome ..................................................................... 16

Registration Memory................................................... 17

Selecting a Registration Bank .............................................. 17

Registering the Panel Settings ............................................. 17

Recalling the Registered Settings ......................................... 17

One Touch Setting........................................................ 18

Recording ....................................................................... 18

Prepare Recording .............................................................. 18

Start Recording .................................................................. 18

Stop Recording .................................................................. 19

Play Back Recording .......................................................... 19

Delete Recording ................................................................ 19

Bluetooth ........................................................................ 20

Bluetooth paring and playback ............................................ 20

Turning Bluetooth Function On/O ....................................... 20

Adjusting Bluetooth Volume ................................................. 20

Disabling Bluetooth Connection ........................................... 20

Pedal Function .............................................................. 21

Sustain Pedal ..................................................................... 21

Soft Pedal ......................................................................... 21

Memory Pedal .................................................................... 21

Style Start/Stop Pedal......................................................... 21

Sustain Type .................................................................. 22

Scale Tune ...................................................................... 22

Audio Pad ....................................................................... 23

Connecting USB Flash Drive ..................................... 24

Playing a Style/Song from USB Flash Drive ........................... 24

Saving User Song to USB Flash Drive ................................... 24

Loading User Song from USB Flash Drive ............................. 25

Saving User Style to USB Flash Drive ................................... 25

Loading User Style from USB Flash Drive ............................. 26

Saving User Setting to USB Flash Drive ................................ 26

Loading User Setting from USB Flash Drive...........................27

Formatting the USB Flash Drive ........................................... 27

Function Menu .............................................................. 28

Factory Reset ................................................................ 31

MIDI .................................................................................. 32

The main application of MIDI ............................................... 32

Connecting to a MIDI Software on Computer ......................... 32

Troubleshooting ............................................................ 33

Specications ............................................................... 34

Tone List ......................................................................... 35

Style List ......................................................................... 42

Demo List ....................................................................... 45

MIDI Implementation Chart ....................................... 46

Panel & Display Description

1. [POWER] switch

Switch the power on or o.

2. [MASTER VOLUME] knob

Adjust the master volume.

4. [AUDIO PAD / SCALE TUNE] button

Switch between Scale Tune mode and

Audio Pad mode.

In Scale Tune mode:

3. SCALE TUNE buttons

Set the Scale parameters.

5. [SCALE RESET / RECALL] button

Reset the scale / recall scale parameters.

In Audio Pad mode:

3. AUDIO PAD buttons

Play back the selected MP3 / WAV.

6. [ ] button

Enter or exit the Bluetooth menu.

7. [CHORD] button

Enter the Chord mode.

8. [SYNC] button

Turn the Sync function on or o.

9. ACCOMP VOLUME [-] / [+] buttons

Adjust the accompaniment volume.

10. TEMPO [TAP] / [-] / [+] buttons

Adjust the current tempo.

11. [START/STOP] button

Start or stop playing the style.

12. [INTRO/ENDING] button

Click to play the long Intro or long

Ending.

Double click to play the short Intro or

short Ending.

13. [FADE IN/OUT] button

Turn the fade-in or fade-out func-

tion on or o.

14. [FILL 1/3] button

Click to play Fill 1.

Double click to play Fill 3.

15. [FILL 2/4] button

Click to play Fill 2.

Double click to play Fill 4.

16. [MENU] button

Enter the Function menu.

17. [STYLE] button

Enter the Style mode.

18. [TONE] button

Enter the Tone mode.

19. [REGISTRATION/O.T.S.] button

Switch between registration func-

tion and O.T.S. function.

20. [BANK] button

Select a memory bank.

21~24. [1]~[4] buttons

Recall a registered panel setting.

25. OCTAVE [-] / [+] buttons

Adjust the octave setting of the

current tone.

26. TRANSPOSE [-] / [+] buttons

Adjust the transpose setting.

27. [DUAL] button

Turn the dual function on or o.

28. [SPLIT] button

Turn the split function on or o.

29. LCD display

Display all parameters and values

related to the current operation.

30. Data dial

Adjust the parameter.

31. CATEGORY [<] / [>] buttons

Change the category in the cur-

rent menu.

32. [EXIT] / [ENTER] and Numeric

buttons

Go back / conrm current setting

or select the Style/Tone number.

33. SONG buttons

[PLAY/STOP]: When in other

mode, press to enter Song

mode, or press and hold it to

enter Song mode and play

back the song. When in Song

mode, press to play or pause

the song.

[REC]: Enter the Record mode.

[REW]: Rewind song playback.

[FWD]: Fast forward song play-

back.

34. [METRONOME] button

Turn the metronome on or o.

35. [USB] button

Enter the USB Play menu or the

USB menu.

36. Pitch bend wheel

Roll it to apply pitch-bend eect.

37. PHONES Jack

For connecting to headphones.

38. BASS REFLEX ports

For enhancing the bass part.

Front Panel

34 35

7 8

11 12

13 14 15

19 20

23 24

25 26

27 28

Panel & Display Description

Rear Panel

LCD

39. USB MEMORY jack

For connecting a USB ash drive.

40. USB COMPUTER jack

For connecting to a computer.

41. PEDAL jack

For connecting a sustain pedal.

1. A.B.C. / WHOLE / CHORD

2. SYNC / FADE / INTRO / ENDING / VARIATION

3. STYLE / SONG / MENU

4. TONE / DUAL / SPLIT

5. CHARACTERS

6. BLUETOOTH

7. TEMPO

8. MEASURE

9. BEAT

10. RECORD

11. MEMORY / O.T.S. / DEMO

42. OUTPUT jacks

For connecting external audio equipment.

43. MIC INPUT jack

For connecting a microphone.

44. DC IN jack

For connecting the DC 12 V power adaptor.

39 40 41 42 43 44



6 7 8 9

Setup

This section contains information about setting up your instrument and

preparing to play. Please go through this section carefully before turning

the power on.

Power Supply

You can power the instrument by using the included power adaptor.

Turn down the volume of instrument and the connected audio equip-

ment before you switch the instrument on.

1. If the included power adaptor is interchangeable plug type, choose

the included adaptor plug that ts the type of AC outlet used in your

region.

Follow the image to put the adaptor plug into the grooves the power

adaptor unit and rotate the adaptor plug clockwise to lock.

If the included power adaptor is not interchangeable plug type, skip

this process.

2. Connect one end of the power adaptor to the DC IN jack on the rear

panel of the instrument.

3. Plug the power adaptor into an appropriate AC outlet.

4. Press the [POWER] switch, the LCD screen turns on, which indicates

the instrument is powered on.

5. If you are ready to turn o the instrument, press and hold the [POW-

ER] switch again.

Notes:

● The power to this unit will be turned o automatically after a pre-

determined amount of time has passed since it was last used for

playing music, or its buttons or controls were operated (Auto O

function).

If you do not want the power to be turned o automatically, disen-

gage the Auto O function (P. 30).

● Unsaved data is lost when the power turns o. Before turning the

power o, save the data that you want to keep.

● To restore power, turn the power on again.

● For your safety, please unplug the instrument when it is not in use or

during a thunderstorm.

Setting a Music Rest

A music rest is supplied with the instrument. You can easily attach it by

inserting it into the slots at the rear of the panel.

Connections

Connecting a Pair of Headphones

A standard pair of stereo headphones can be connected to the

PHONES jack for private practice or late-night playing. The internal ste-

reo speaker system is automatically shut o when a pair of headphones

is plugged into this jack.

Note:

To avoid the risk of hearing loss, do not listen with headphones at high

volume level for a long period of time.

Connecting a USB Flash Drive

Connect a USB ash drive to the instrument, you can save the data

you’ve created such as recorded data to USB ash drive, load les from

USB ash drive to the instrument, or use the instrument to play back

les saved on USB ash drive.

Note:

To avoid errors or damaging the USB ash drive, do not remove it when

reading or writing is in progress.

Connecting a Computer

The instrument receives and transmits MIDI messages via the USB

computer jack. Use a USB cable to connect the instrument to a com-

puter.

Notes:

● Do not set the USB MIDI device to be both input and output simulta-

neously when conguring the software on your computer.

Otherwise, the sound will be overlapped when playing the keyboard.

● Using a USB2.0 interface is recommended when connecting the

instrument to a computer.

Connecting a Footswitch

An optional footswitch can be plugged into the PEDAL jack. You can

assign dierent functions to the pedal in the function menu.

If you select sustain pedal function, when you step on the pedal, all

notes you play on the keyboard will have a longer sustain. (Refer to the

function menu for details.)

Notes:

● Please connect the plug of the pedal to the PEDAL jack before turn-

ing the power on.

● The polarity of dierent pedals may vary. If the connected sustain

pedal works in reversed behavior, please plug the pedal to the PED-

AL jack before turning the power on.

Connections

Power / Master Volume

Connecting an Audio Equipment

The rear-panel OUTPUT jacks deliver the output of the instrument to

external audio equipment such as a keyboard amplier, a stereo sound

system, a mixing console, or a tape recorder. Use an audio cable to

connect the OUTPUT jacks of the instrument to the AUX IN jack of the

external audio equipment.

Use the R and L / MONO jacks for stereo output or just the L / MONO

jack for mono output.

Note:

To avoid damaging the speakers, please set the volume level to mini-

mum before connecting to power and other devices.

Connecting a Microphone

Before connecting or disconnecting a microphone, please set the mas-

ter volume to minimum level.

Plug a microphone into the MIC INPUT jack, then adjust the master

volume to an appropriate level.

Note:

Please unplug the microphone when it is not used.

Turning the Power On / O

1. Make sure the instrument is properly connected to power supply.

2. Press the [POWER] switch, the LCD screen turns on, indicating the

instrument is powered on.

3. If you are ready to turn o the instrument, press and hold the [POW-

ER] switch again.

Notes:

If the LCD isn’t lit after you turn on the instrument, please check the

power connection. When power on, the [POWER] switch LED will stay

lit.

Adjusting the Master Volume

Rotate the [VOLUME] knob clockwise to increase the master volume or

counter-clockwise to decrease it. Adjust to set the desired volume level.

Note:

If the keyboard keeps silent, check if the volume has been set to mini-

mum or if headphones are plugged into the PHONES jack.

Typical Modes

Playing Demo Song

The instrument features 4 typical modes. They are Tone mode, Style

mode, Song mode and Function Menu.

Tone Mode

Press the [TONE] button to enter Tone mode.

In Tone mode, you can select a desired tone and use it for performance.

For the operation details, please see the chapter Playing Tones (P. 10).

Style Mode

Press the [STYLE] button to enter Style mode.

In Style mode, you can select a preset style or user style to play back.

For the operation details, please see the chapter Auto Accompaniment (P.

12).

Song Mode

Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to enter Song mode.

In Song mode, you can play back the recorded songs. For the operation

details, please see the chapter Play Back Recording (P. 19).

You can also play back the songs from a USB ash drive. For the opera-

tion details, please see the chapter Loading User Song from USB Flash

Drive (P. 25).

Function Menu

Press the [MENU] button to enter the Function Menu.

In the Function Menu, you can edit the parameters and functions of this

instrument. For the operation details, please see the chapter Function

Menu (P. 28).

1. Press the [METRONOME] + [USB] buttons simultaneously to play the

demo song. The demo song will play repeatedly.

2. Press the [METRONOME] + [USB] buttons again to stop playing and

exit demo song.

Or you can press the [EXIT], [START/STOP] button to stop playing and

exit demo song.

Note:

While demo song is playing, all buttons and keys are unavailable except

[EXIT], [START / STOP], TEMPO [TAP] / [-] / [+], [VOLUME], [METRO-

NOME] + [USB], and the POWER switch.

Playing Tones

The instrument features a variety of built-in tones. Please refer to the

Tone List (P. 35).

Selecting a Tone

1. Press the [TONE] button to enter Tone mode. The “TONE 1” icon on

LCD will light up and the LCD displays the current tone name and

number.

2. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select a tone you

want to play.

Or use the numeric buttons to select a preset tone. You can also use

the [<] / [>] button to change the tone category. When switching the

category, it will select the rst tone in the current category by default.

3. Play the keyboard to use the tone for performance.

Note:

When Dual and Split functions are in use, you can press the [TONE]

button repeatedly to switch between the tone layers.

Playing Two Tones Simultaneously

The dual function allows you to layer two dierent tones together, creat-

ing a much richer sound.

1. Press the [DUAL] button to enter Dual mode. The “DUAL” icon on

LCD will light up and the LCD displays the current name and number

for “TONE 2”.

2. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select a tone you

want to play.

Or use the numeric buttons to select a preset tone. You can also use

the [<] / [>] button to change the tone category. When switching the

category, it will select the rst tone in the current category by default.

3. Play the keyboard. You will hear two dierent tones layered together.

It seems like two dierent instruments playing at the same time.

4. Press the [DUAL] button again to turn o the dual function.

Playing Dierent Tones with Both Hands

The split function splits the keyboard into the left and the right hand

areas, each with a dierent tone. The left hand tone is the split tone. The

default split point is F#3 (19). You can set the split point to any key as

required. (Please refer to Split Point in the function menu.)

1. Press the [SPLIT] button to enter Split mode. The “SPLIT” icon on

LCD will light up and the LCD displays the current split tone name

and number.

2. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] button to select a tone you

want to play.

Or use the numeric buttons to select a preset tone. You can also use

the [<] / [>] button to change the tone category. When switching the

category, it will select the rst tone in the current category by default.

3. Play the keyboard with both hands and you will hear two dierent

tones.

4. Press the [SPLIT] button again to turn o the split function.

Playing Tones

Notes:

● When the keyboard is split, only the right hand area will use the dual

tones.

● You can set the volume level for each tone layer in the mixer. (Please

refer to Mixer in the function menu.)

Pitch Bend

Use the pitch bend wheel to bend notes up (roll the wheel away from you)

or down (roll the wheel toward you) while playing the keyboard. The pitch

bend wheel is self-centering and will automatically return to normal pitch

when released.

With the pitch bend wheel, you can easily imitate the pitch bend eect of

the guitar, violin, saxophone or other instruments.

Transpose

This function will shift the pitch of the entire keyboard in semitone steps.

1. Press the TRANSPOSE [-] / [+] button. The LCD temporarily displays

the transpose menu.

2. Use the data dial or the TRANSPOSE [-] / [+] button to change the

transpose value. Press the TRANSPOSE [-] and [+] buttons simultane-

ously to restore the default transpose setting.

3. Press and hold the TRANSPOSE [-] or [+] button, then press a specic

key to fast set the transpose value.

Key Transpose value

C 0

C# +1

D +2

D# +3

E +4

F +5

F# -6

G -5

G# -4

A -3

A# -2

B -1

CENTER (Normal Pitch)

DOWN

Auto Accompaniment

The auto accompaniment feature puts a full backing band at your nger-

tips. To use it, all you have to do is to play the chords with your left hand

in the selected accompaniment style, and then the accompaniment will

automatically play along, instantly following the chords you play. With

auto accompaniment, even a solo performer can enjoy playing with the

backing of an entire band or orchestra. This instrument features a variety

of styles.

Try selecting some of the dierent styles and enjoy the auto accompani-

ment feature. Please refer to the Style List (P. 42).

Selecting Chord Modes

When chord mode is o, you can press the [START/STOP] button to start

playing the rhythm tracks.

When chord mode is on, the [CHORD] button LED lights up. You can

press the [START/STOP] button to start the rhythm tracks, then play a

chord in the chord section to start all tracks.

When in chord mode, you can play back chords in the A.B.C mode and

the WHOLE mode.

Press the [CHORD] button once to enter the “A.B.C.” (Auto Bass Chord)

mode. The chord button LED lights up red. The “A.B.C.” icon on LCD

lights up. The keyboard is split into two sections. Left hand section is the

chord section. You can play single nger chords and normal chords in

the chord section.

Press the [CHORD] button again to enter the “WHOLE” mode. The chord

button LED lights up green. The “WHOLE” icon on LCD lights up. You

can play normal chords over the entire keyboard.

Press the [CHORD] button again to turn o chord mode. The chord but-

ton LED and the “WHOLE” icon on LCD turn o.

Playing Auto Accompaniment (Rhythm Track)

1. Press [STYLE] button to enter Style mode. The “STYLE” icon on LCD

will light up. The LCD displays the current style name and number.

2. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select a style you

want to play.

Or use the numeric buttons to select a preset style. You can also use

the [<] / [>] button to change the style category. When switching the

category, it will select the rst style in the current category by default.

3. Press the [START / STOP] button to start playing the rhythm tracks.

Or you can press the [SYNC] button to turn on the Sync function. The

button LED lights up and the beats on LCD blink. The Sync function

puts the playback on standby. You can press any key on the keyboard

to start the rhythm tracks.

Note:

You can play back the rhythm tracks while chord mode is on or o.

Auto Accompaniment

Playing Auto Accompaniment (All Tracks)

1. Press the [CHORD] button to enter Chord mode.

2. Press the [SYNC] button to turn on the Sync function. The button LED

lights up and the beats on LCD blink. The Sync function puts the play

back on standby. You can play a chord in the chord section to start

playing all tracks.

Or you can press the [START/STOP] button to start the rhythm tracks.

Then play a chord in the chord section to start all tracks.

One Finger Key

The one nger key function allows you to play various chords with only

one nger by setting the key of the music you want to play.

1. In A.B.C. mode, press the [MENU] button to enter the Function menu.

2. Use the [<] / [>] button to select the “ACCOMP” menu. Then use the

data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select the “OneFKey” param-

eter. Then press the [ENTER] button.

3. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to adjust the parameter.

(Please refer to the function menu.)

When setting it to “OFF”, it will only produce major chords when using

one nger key. For example, when you press the key G, it will play G

major chord.

When setting it to “C / C# / ... / B”, it will play a specic chord when

using one nger key.

Accompaniment Sections

There are various types of accompaniment sections. They are: Intro (1, 2),

Main (1, 2, 3, 4), Fill (1, 2, 3, 4), and Ending (1, 2).

1. Press the [STYLE] button.

2. Use the data dial to select a style.

3. Press the [CHORD] button to enter A.B.C. mode. The “A.B.C.” icon on

LCD lights up.

4. Press the [SYNC] button to enter Sync Start status. The button LED

lights up.

5. Press the [FILL 1/3] button to select the Main 1 section.

6. Press the [INTRO/ENDING] button. The “INTRO” icon on LCD lights up.

7. Now if you can play a chord in the left hand chord section, the auto

accompaniment will start. When the Intro section is nished, it will auto-

matically lead into Main section.

8. Press the [FILL 2/4] button. It will play Fill 2, then automatically lead to

the corresponding Main 2 section.

9. Press the [INTRO/ENDING] button. The “ENDING” icon on LCD lights

up. It will play the Ending section. When the Ending is nished, the

playback will stop.

Auto Accompaniment

Notes:

● When style stops, press the [INTRO/ENDING] button to engage the

long Intro. The button LED and the “INTRO” icon on LCD stay lit. Or

you can fast double press the [INTRO/ENDING] button to engage the

short Intro. The button LED and the “INTRO” icon on LCD blink. Press

the [INTRO/ENDING] button again to disengage Intro. The button LED

and the “INTRO” turn o.

● When style is playing, press the [INTRO/ENDING] button to engage

the long Ending. The button LED and the “ENDING” icon on LCD

stay lit. Or you can fast double press the [INTRO/ENDING] button to

engage the short Ending. The button LED and the “ENDING” icon

on LCD blink. When the Ending is nished, the button LED and the

“ENDING” icon on LCD turn o.

● When style is playing, you can press [FILL 1/3] or [FILL 2/4] button

to play Fill 1 or Fill 2. Or you can fast double-press [FILL 1/3] or [FILL

2/4] button to play Fill 3 or Fill 4.

● When style is playing, if you hold down the [FILL 1/3] / [FILL 2/4]

button, the selected ll pattern will keep playing until the button is

released.

● When style stops, you can press or fast double-press the [FILL 1/3] or

[FILL 2/4] button to select a Main section. The button LED and icon on

LCD will light up.

Fade In / Out

1. Fade In

When style stops, press the [FADE IN/OUT] button to turn on the Fade

In function. The button LED and the “ FADE” icon on LCD light up.

Now if you start style playback, the “ FADE” icon on LCD blinks and

the volume will increase from low to high.

2. Fade Out

When style is playing, you can press the [FADE IN/OUT] button to turn

on the Fade Out function. The button LED light up and the “FADE

” icon on LCD blinks. The volume will decrease from high to low until

the playback stops.

Note:

The default fade time is 10 seconds. You can change this time setting in

the function menu (P. 28).

Accompaniment Volume

You can adjust the accompaniment volume to keep an appropriate bal-

ance between the accompaniment volume and the tone volume.

1. Press the ACCOMP VOLUME [-] / [+] button. The LCD displays the

current accompaniment volume level.

2. Use the ACCOMP VOLUME [-] / [+] button, the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] but-

tons or the data dial to adjust the volume level.

3. Press the ACCOMP VOLUME [-] and [+] buttons simultaneously to

restore the default volume.

Auto Accompaniment

Chord Fingering

How the chords are played or indicated with your left hand (in the auto

accompaniment section of the keyboard) is referred to as “ngering.”

There are 2 types of ngerings as described below.

Chord Basics

A chord, in music, is any harmonic set of three or more notes that is

heard as if sounding simultaneously. The most frequently encountered

chords are triads. A triad is a set of three notes that can be stacked in

thirds. When stacked in thirds, the triad’s members, from lowest pitched

tone to highest, are called: the Root, the Third, and the Fifth.

Triad Type

There are following basic triad types:

Major Triad A root with a major third added above and a perfect

fth will consist as a “Major Triad.”

Minor Triad A root with a minor third added above and a perfect

fth will consist as a “Minor Triad.”

Augmented Triad A root with a major third added above and an aug-

mented fth will consist as an “Augmented Triad.”

Diminished Triad A root with a minor third added above and a dimin-

ished fth will consist as a “Diminished Triad.”

Chord Inversion

We dene this chord its root is not in the bass (i.e. the root is not the

lowest note) as an inversion chord. When the root is in the bass, we call

the chord: root-position chord. If we put the Third and Fifth in the root

position, then it forms “Inversion,” we call this chord “Inversion Chord.”

See the following major triad and its inverted chord.

Chord Name

The chord name contains two parts content: Chord root and Chord type.

Single Finger

Single nger type not only can detect single nger but also can detect

multi nger. And the single nger makes it easily to play chords through

only one, two or three keys. Including major, minor, seventh, and minor

seventh chord. Refer to relevant picture on the right for details.

Multi-nger

Multi-nger allows you to play chords in normal ngering. Try playing the

38 chord types in C scale as listed on the right.

Note:

In WHOLE mode, the entire keyboard will only recognize chords played

in normal ngering.

Notes: enclosed in parentheses are optional; the chords could be recognized without them.

#11

Cdim

CdimM

(b9)

Mаjor Triad

Only press the root note on the key-

board.

Minor Triad

Press the root note and the nearest

left black key simultaneously.

Seventh chord

Press the root note and the nearest

left white key simultaneously.

Minor seventh chord

Press the root note and the nearest

left white and black keys simultane-

ously .

Major Triad Minor Triad

Augmented TriadDiminished Triad

Root Position First Inversion Second Inversion

Fifth

Root

Third

Chord Root Chord Type

Tempo

Metronome

1. Press the Tempo [-] / [+] button to change the tempo. The tempo

value on LCD blinks.

2. When the tempo value blinks, use the data dial to fast change the

tempo. Press the TEMPO [-] and [+] buttons simultaneously to restore

the default tempo.

3. You can use the [TAP] button to set the tempo.

When style stops, press the [TAP] button 5 times at an even speed, it

will start the style at the tapping speed.

When style is playing, press the [TAP] button twice, the tempo will be

reset to the tapping speed.

Notes:

● When style stops, if you change the style, the tempo will be reset to

the default tempo of the current style.

● When style is playing, if “Tempo Remain” is turned on, when you

change the style, the tempo will remain unchanged. If “Tempo

Remain” is turned o, when you change the style, the tempo will be

reset to the default tempo of the current style. You can turn the Tempo

Remain on/o in the function menu (P. 28).

The metronome provides a steady beat to help you practice at a preset

tempo.

1. Press [METRONOME] button to start the metronome. The button LED

will blink in sync with the metronome sound.

2. Press the [METRONOME] button again to stop the metronome. The

button LED turns o.

3. The default time signature is “4”. You can change it in the function

menu.

Press the [MENU] button to enter the Function Menu, then use the [<]

/ [>] button to select the “OTHERS” menu. Use the data dial to select

the “MtrBeat” parameter, then press the [ENTER] button. Use the data

dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to change the beat.

Notes:

● The metronome will respond in the next beat if it is turned on during

style playback.

● If you turn on the metronome in record mode, the metronome sound

will not be recorded.

Registration Memory

This function allows you to save virtually all panel settings to a regis-

tration memory, and you can instantly recall these setting by pressing a

single button.

Selecting a Registration Bank

Press the [BANK] button repeatedly to select a memory bank. The LCD

displays the current bank number.

The instrument provides 8 banks. Each bank has 4 registration memories

(button [1] - [4]).

Registering the Panel Settings

1. The memory function is turned on by default when the power is turned

on. When this function is turned o, you can press the [REGISTRA-

TION] button to turn this function on, the button LED and the “MEMO-

RY” icon on LCD light up.

2. Press and hold the [REGISTRATION] button, then press one of the

memory buttons [1] - [4] to save the panel settings to that button.

Note: this operation will overwrite the previous data saved in that

button.

3. Parameters that can be saved to registration memory include:

Tone: main tone, dual tone, split tone, DSP eects, mixer settings.

Accompaniment: style, tempo, Chord mode.

Function: touch response, mic eect and some parameters in the

function menu.

Recalling the Registered Settings

Press one of the memory buttons [1] - [4]. It will recall the settings saved

in that button. This will reset related parameters on the control panel.

Notes:

● Registration memory cannot be recalled when the O.T.S. function is in

use.

● When power o, you can press and hold the [EXIT] and [ENTER] but-

tons and turn on the power. LCD display shows “Reset OK” and the

registration memory will be reset to factory default setting.

One Touch Setting

Recording

When one touch setting function is in use, you can instantly recall the

related tone settings to match the current style with a single touch of a

button.

1. Press the [O.T.S.] button. The button LED turns o and the “O.T.S.”

icon on LCD lights up. When chord mode is o, the A.B.C. function is

turned on automatically. If the WHOLE mode is selected, it will stay in

WHOLE mode when O.T.S. is turned on.

2. Press one of the O.T.S. buttons [1]–[4]. It will recall the tone and eect

setting that match the selected style.

One Touch Setting parameters include:

Main tone (Volume, Reverb Level, Octave)

Dual tone (Volume, Reverb Level, Octave)

Split tone (Volume, Reverb Level, Octave)

3. Press the [O.T.S.] button again to turn o this function. It will auto-

matically switch to the registration memory. The button LED and the

“MEMORY” icon on LCD lights up.

Note:

Registration Memory is not available when O.T.S. is in use.

You can record your performance in real time and save it as a user song.

The user songs can be exported to a USB ash drive. (Please refer to

Connecting USB Flash Drive for details.)

Prepare Recording

1. Before you start recording, you need to select a user song to which

the recording will be saved.

2. Press the [REC] button to enter the user song menu. The button LED

and “REC” icon on LCD light up. You can use the data dial or [EXIT] +

[<] / [>] buttons to select a user song.

The LCD will display “No File!” if the user song has no data. Or the

LCD will display “RecSong” if the user song has data.

3. Press the [REC] or [ENTER] button again to enter the recording stand-

by mode. The button LED and the “REC” icon on LCD blink. Now you

can set the desired tone, style etc. for recording.

4. In recording standby mode, if you press the [EXIT] button, it will go

back to the user song menu.

Note:

You can record up to 10 user songs. If all user songs are already full,

when you press the [REC] button, it will go to “Del Sng?” automatically

to delete the current user song for preparing recording.

Start Recording

In recording standby mode, press the [START/STOP] button to start

recording. The style starts playing. The four beats and the measure start

counting. You can stop style playback by pressing the [START/STOP]

button.

Recording

Or you can play the keyboard to start recording. When the A.B.C. and

Sync functions are engaged, you can play any key in left hand section to

start the accompaniment.

Note:

If the user song you select has data, after recording, the previous data

will be overwritten.

Stop Recording

Manually Stop Recording:

During recording, you can press the [REC] button to stop recording.

The button LED and the “REC” icon on LCD turn o. The beat counting

stops.

Or you can press the [EXIT] button to stop recording. It will go back to

the user song menu.

Automatically Stop Recording:

When memory is used up, recording will stop automatically and be

saved.

If you are recording the accompaniment, recording will stop when the

Ending nishes.

Play Back Recording

1. During recording, if you press the [REC] button to stop recording, it

will then enter Song mode.

When in other modes, you can press the [PLAY/STOP] button to enter

Song mode.

When in Song mode, the [PLAY/STOP] button LED and the “SONG”

icon on LCD light up. The LCD displays the current song name and

number. If the current song has data, the LCD displays “PlaySong”, or

it will display “No File!” if the current song is blank.

2. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select a song.

3. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start the song. During song play

back, you can use the [PLAY/STOP] button to pause or continue the

playback. Or use the [FWD] or [REW] button to fast forward or rewind

the song.

4. During song playback, you can press the [STYLE], [EXIT] or [USB]

(when USB ash drive is connected) to stop and exit Song mode.

Note:

When in other modes except USB song mode, you can press and hold

the [PLAY/STOP] button to enter Song mode and start the playback.

By default, it will loop playing all songs. You can change the song loop

mode in the function menu. Please refer to the function menu (P. 28).

Delete Recording

In Song mode, when the LCD displays “PlaySong”, you can press

the [REC] button to enter delete menu. The LCD displays “Del Sng?”,

prompting that it’s going to delete the song. You can press the [ENTER]

button to delete the user song; or press the [EXIT] button to cancel.

Note:

The saved user songs will not be lost after power o.

Bluetooth paring and playback

1. The instrument’s Bluetooth function is turned on by default. The Blue-

tooth Audio name is E-X50 Audio.

2. Turn on the Bluetooth function on mobile device, search the Bluetooth

Audio name “E-X50 Audio”. Tap this name to pair it. After it is paired,

the [ ] button LED and the Bluetooth icon on LCD will light up.

3. You can play back songs on your mobile device and hear the play

back from the instrument speakers.

Turning Bluetooth Function On/O

1. Press the [ ] button to enter the Bluetooth menu, use the data dial or

[EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select “Bluetooth”, then press the [ENTER]

button to move the cursor to the lower menu.

2. Use the data dial or [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to turn the Bluetooth on

or o. When Bluetooth function is turned o, the instrument’s Blue-

tooth name cannot be found by a mobile device.

Adjusting Bluetooth Volume

1. Press the [ ] button to enter the Bluetooth menu, use the data dial or

[EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select “Volume”, then press the [ENTER] to

move the cursor to the lower menu.

2. Use the data dial or [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to adjust the volume level.

Disabling Bluetooth Connection

1. Press the [ ] button to enter the Bluetooth menu, use the data dial to

select “Disconnect”, then press the [ENTER] to move the cursor to the

lower menu.

2. Use the data dial , [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons, or the [ENTER] button to

disable Bluetooth connection. When Bluetooth connection is disabled,

the button LED and the Bluetooth icon on LCD will turn o.

Bluetooth

You can assign dierent functions to the connected footswitch in the

function menu (P. 28).

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu.

2. Use the [<] / [>] button to select the “KEYBOARD” menu. Then use

the data dial to select the “Pedal” parameter.

3. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to the lower menu.

Now use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to change the

pedal function.

Sustain Pedal

This pedal function performs the same function as the damper pedal

on an acoustic piano, letting you sustain the sound even after releas-

ing the keys. Step and press on the pedal to turn the sustain eect

on. Release the pedal to turn the sustain eect o

Soft Pedal

When the soft pedal is selected, pressing this pedal will make the

notes you play sound softer.

Memory Pedal

When the memory pedal is selected, press this pedal to call up the

registration memory, and then you can call up each memory one by

one. The memory number on LCD will be updated in sync.

Style Start/Stop Pedal

When the style start/stop pedal is selected, press this pedal to start/

stop accompaniment.

Pedal Function

Sustain Type

Scale Tune

You can set the sustain pedal so that it will produce a dierent sustain

eect. When setting to ON, when you press the pedal, it will produce

the same sustain eect as holding the keys. When setting to OFF,

when you press the pedal, it will produce natural decay of the sound.

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the Function menu.

2. Use the [<] / [>] button to select the “KEYBOARD” menu. Then use

the data dial to select the “PedRel” parameter.

3. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to “OFF” in the lower

menu. Now use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to turn

this function on or o. Please refer to the function menu (P. 28).

There are two modes: “SCALE TUNE” and “AUDIO PAD”. Scale Tune

mode is turned on by default.

You can press the [AUDIO PAD / SCALE TUNE] button to switch

between the Scale Tune mode and the Audio Pad mode (only when a

USB ash drive is connected). When you switch to Scale Tune mode,

the LCD will temporarily display “Scale”.

1. Scale Tune buttons are [C], [C#], [D], [D#], [E], [F], [F#], [G], [G#], [A],

[A#] and [B].

In Scale Tune mode, press one of the Scale Tune buttons to turn the

selected scale on or o.

When a scale is turned on, the corresponding button LED will turn

on. The related pitch will decrease by 1/2 semitone. When switched

o, the corresponding button LED will turn o. The related pitch will

return to normal.

2. Reset the scale

Press the [SCALE RESET] button. All the Scale Tune button LEDs

will turn o, and go back to normal pitch.

3. Scale ne tune

Press and hold one of the Scale Tune buttons to enter edit mode.

Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to edit the selected

scale.

For example, press and hold [C#], the LCD displays “SCALE: C#,

-50”. Use the data dial to adjust the value, from -50 to 50. If there’s

no operation, it will go back automatically from the editing display.

4. Store a scale

Press and hold the [SCALE TUNE] button, then press one of the

Scale Tune buttons to save the scale settings to that button.

5. Recall a scale

Press and hold the [RECALL] button, then press one of the Scale

Tune buttons to recall the scale settings saved in that button.

Audio Pad

When a USB ash drive is connected and recognized, you can press the

[AUDIO PAD / SCALE TUNE] button to switch to Audio Pad mode. The

button LED lights up and the LCD will temporarily display “AudioPad”.

1. Audio Pad buttons are [C], [C#], [D], [D#], [E], [F], [F#], [G], [G#], [A],

[A#] and [B].

When the audio les on USB ash drive are recognized, the corre-

sponding button LED will turn on. Press one of the lit buttons to play

back the corresponding MP3/WAV le. During playback, the selected

button LED will blink. Press the corresponding button again to stop

the audio playing back.

2. Audio Pad le names

Audio Pad les on USB ash drive should be named as below: “File

name 1” to “File name 4” can be recognized, but “FILE NAME 1” has

priority.

Button File name 1 File name 2 File name 3 File name 4

[C] PAD_C.wav PAD_1.wav PAD_C.mp3 PAD_1.mp3

[C#] PAD_C#.wav PAD_2.wav PAD_C#.mp3 PAD_2.mp3

[D] PAD_D.wav PAD_3.wav PAD_D.mp3 PAD_3.mp3

[D#] PAD_D#.wav PAD_4.wav PAD_D#.m03 PAD_4.mp3

[E] PAD_E.wav PAD_5.wav PAD_E.mp3 PAD_5.mp3

[F] PAD_F.wav PAD_6.wav PAD_F.mp3 PAD_6.mp3

[F#] PAD_F#.wav PAD_7.wav PAD_F#.mp3 PAD_7.mp3

[G] PAD_G.wav PAD_8.wav PAD_G.mp3 PAD_8.mp3

[G#] PAD_G#.wav PAD_9.wav PAD_G#.mp3 PAD_9.mp3

[A] PAD_A.wav PAD_10.wav PAD_A.mp3 PAD_10.mp3

[A#] PAD_A#.wav PAD_11.wav PAD_A#.mp3 PAD_11.mp3

[B] PAD_B.wav PAD_12.wav PAD_B.mp3 PAD_12.mp3

3. Audio Pad playback mode

You can set the playback mode for each audio pad button. Press and

hold one of the Audio Pad buttons to enter edit mode. Then use the

data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select “One Shot” mode or

“Loop” mode.

Audio les that can be played:

MP3 Format MPEG-1 audio layer 3

Sampling Frequency 44.1kHz

Bit Rate 32, 40, 48, 56, 64, 80, 96, 112, 128, 160, 192,

224, 256, 320 kbps, VBR (Variable Bit Rate)

WAV Sampling Frequency 22KHz, 44.1KHz, 48KHz

Bit Rate 16bit

Notes:

● Two or more audio les cannot be played at the same time.

● The tempo of an audio le cannot be changed.

Connecting USB Flash Drive

The instrument recognizes USB ash drives (32MB to 128GB) in FAT32

format. It does not support multi-partitioned USB ash drives. We rec-

ommend formatting the USB ash drive on the instrument before using.

Note:

The instrument supports up to 512 les under the root directory of a

USB ash drive of FAT32 format. Exceeding this limit will make it una-

ble to save to the USB ash drive.

Playing a Style/Song from USB Flash Drive

1. When in style mode, press the [USB] button to enter the USB Style

menu. The LCD can display all styles in the USB ash drive by using

data dial. The “STYLE” and “USb” icons on LCD light up. Press the

[START/STOP] button to start style playback. Press this button again

to stop the playback.

When in USB Style menu, you can use these buttons to control the

style: TEMPO [TAP] / [-] / [+], [CHORD], [SYNC], [INTRO/ ENDING],

[FADE IN/OUT], [FILL 1/3] and [FILL 2/4].

2. When in song mode, press the [USB] button to enter the USB Song

menu. The “SONG” and “USB” icons on LCD light up. The LCD can

shows all songs and MP3/WAV songs in the USB ash drive by us-

ing data dial. Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start song playback.

Press this button again to stop the playback.

When in USB Song menu, you can use these buttons to control the

song (only for MIDI songs): TEMPO [TAP] / [-] / [+], [REW], [FWD] and

Scale Tune buttons.

3. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to select a song or

style.

4. You can set the playback mode in the function menu. Please refer to

the function menu (P. 28).

Saving User Song to USB Flash Drive

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu, then press the

[USB] button to enter the USB menu. Use the data dial to select

“SaveMID”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to “Yes?” in the lower

menu. Press the [ENTER] button, the LCD will display “Saving..”.

The user songs will be saved to the root directory of the USB ash

drive. The les will be named as “RecSng_XX_NUB.MIDI”.

3. After saving, the LCD will prompt “Save OK!”, then return to the USB

menu.

File name description:

“RecSng_XX” is the user song name and number (corresponding to

the user songs on the instrument).

“NUB” is the number of the saved song (01~512).

Connecting USB Flash Drive

Loading User Song from USB Flash Drive

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu, then press the

[USB] button to enter the USB menu. Use the data dial to select

“LoadMID”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to the MIDI le name

(*.mid) in the lower menu. Use the data dial to select a MIDI le from

the USB ash drive.

3. Press the [ENTER] button. The LCD will display the user songs (max-

imum 10 songs) on the instrument. Use the data dial to select a user

song. If the selected user song has data, the LCD will prompt “0XX

RecSong”. If the user song is blank, the LCD will prompt “No File!”.

4. Press the [ENTER] button. The LCD will prompt “Load OK!”.

If the selected user song has data, the LCD will prompt “Cover?”

Now press the [ENTER] button to conrm loading, or press the [EXIT]

button to cancel. This operation will overwrite the previous user song

on the instrument.

5. After loading, the LCD will return to the USB menu.

Saving User Style to USB Flash Drive

You can download user styles and save them to style no. 301~330 on the

instrument. These user styles can be exported to the USB ash drive by

using this operation.

Note:

Preset styles cannot be saved to the USB ash drive.

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu, then press the

[USB] button to enter the USB menu. Use the data dial to select “Sav-

eSTY”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to “Yes?” in the lower

menu. Press the [ENTER] button, the LCD will display “Saving..”. The

user styles will be saved to the root directory of the USB ash drive

using the original style names. If the user styles on the instrument are

blank, the LCD will prompt “No File!”.

3. After saving, the LCD will prompt “Save OK!”, then return to the USB

menu.

File name description:

If you’re using the same le names to save the user styles to USB ash

drive, it will automatically add a number to the style name, for example,

FILE1, FILE2, FILE3 etc.

Connecting USB Flash Drive

Loading User Style from USB Flash Drive

You can import user styles from the USB ash drive and save them to

style no. 301~330 on the instrument.

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu, then press the

[USB] button to enter the USB menu. Use the data dial to select “Load-

STY”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to the style le name

(*.sty) in the lower menu. Use the data dial to select a style le from the

USB ash drive.

3. Press the [ENTER] button. The LCD will display the user styles on the

instrument. Use the data dial to select a user style. If the selected user

style has data, the LCD will display the style name. If the USB ash

drive has no style data, the LCD will prompt “No File!”.

4. Press the [ENTER] button. The LCD will prompt “Load OK!”.

If the selected user style has data, the LCD will prompt “Cover?” Now

press the [ENTER] button to conrm loading, or press the [EXIT] button

to cancel. This operation will overwrite the previous user style on the

instrument.

5. After loading, the LCD will return to the USB menu.

Saving User Setting to USB Flash Drive

These user settings can be saved to USB ash drive: Audio Pad playback

mode, scale tune setting, octave, transpose, eect parameter setting,

main tone number, dual tone number, split tone number, function menu

settings (except factory reset), mixer menu setting (except Percussion -

Accomp 5 volume), and registration memory.

When exporting the user settings, user songs and user styles will be saved

to the USB ash drive as well.

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu, then press the

[USB] button to enter the USB menu. Use the data dial to select

“SaveUSet”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to “Yes?” in the lower

menu. Press the [ENTER] button, the LCD will display “Saving..”. The

user settings will be saved to the root directory of the USB ash drive.

The les will be named as “UserSetupX.usp” (X is the user setting num-

ber). It will also export the user styles and user songs from the instru-

ment to the USB ash drive.

3. After saving, the LCD will prompt “Save OK!”, then return to the USB

menu.

Connecting USB Flash Drive

Loading User Setting from USB Flash Drive

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu, then press the

[USB] button to enter the USB menu. Use the data dial to select

“LoadUSet”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to the user setting le

name (*.usp) in the lower menu. Use the data dial to select a user

setting.

3. Press the [ENTER] button. The LCD will prompt “Sure?”.

4. Press the [ENTER] button. It will load the user settings to the instru-

ment. The related user styles and user songs will also be loaded to

the instrument.

5. After loading, the LCD will prompt “Load OK!”, then return to the USB

menu.

Note:

This operation will overwrite the previous settings on the instrument.

Formatting the USB Flash Drive

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu, then press the

[USB] button to enter the USB menu. Use the data dial to select

“Format”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to “Yes?” in the lower

menu.

3. Press the [ENTER] button to format the USB ash drive, or press the

[EXIT] button to cancel.

4. After formatting, it will return to the USB menu.

Note:

Formatting will delete all data on the USB ash drive. It may take several

minutes to format a USB ash drive of large capacity.

Function Menu

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu.

2. Use the [<] / [>] button to select a parameter category. After a sec-

ond,the LCD automatically shows the parameter.

3. Use the data dial to select a parameter. Then press the [ENTER] but-

ton to move the cursor to the lower menu to set the parameter.

4. Use the data dial or the [EXIT] + [<] / [>] buttons to change the setting.

Press [EXIT] + [<] + [>] buttons simultaneously to restore the default

setting of the current parameter.

5. Press the [EXIT] button to go back.

6. Press the [STYLE] or [TONE] button to exit the function menu.

Detailed parameters and their ranges:

Parameter

category

Parameter LCD display Range Description

MIXER

Music volume MusicVl 0 ~ 32 (default: 26)

You can separately adjust the volume

of each track for appropriate volume

balance.

Upper tone volume Upper1 0 ~ 32 (default: 25)

Dual tone volume Upper2 0 ~ 32 (default: 20)

Split tone volume Lower 0 ~ 32 (default: 18)

Metronome volume MetroVl 0 ~ 32 (default: 25)

Mic volume Mic Vol 0 ~ 32 (default: 12)

Percussion volume Perc 0 ~ 32

Drum volume Drum 0 ~ 32

Bass volume Bass 0 ~ 32

Accomp 1 volume Accomp1 0 ~ 32

Accomp 2 volume Accomp2 0 ~ 32

Accomp 3 volume Accomp3 0 ~ 32

Accomp 4 volume Accomp4 0 ~ 32

Accomp 5 volume Accomp5 0 ~ 32

TUNING

Tune Tune -50 ~ +50 (default: 0)

Adjust the pitch of the keyboard up or

down in a 2-cent increment.

Upper tone octave OctvR1 -2 ~ +2 (default: 0)

Shift the pitch of the specied tone

layer up or down by one octave.

Dual tone octave OctvR2 -2 ~ +2 (default: 0)

Split tone octave OctvL -2 ~ +2 (default: 1)

KEYBOARD

Touch response Touch OFF,1 ~ 3 (default: 2)

Set the velocity response of the

keyboard.

Split point SplitPt 1 ~ 61 (default: 19)

Set the split point for Split mode and

Chord mode.

Pedal function Pedal

Sustain

Soft

Memory

Sta/Stp

(default: Sustain)

Assign dierent functions to the

footswitch.

Sustain type Ped Rel ON,OFF (default: ON)

Set the sustain type so that it will

produce dierent sustain eect.

ACCOMP

Accomp volume AcmpVol 0 ~ 32 (default: 26) Adjust the accompaniment volume.

One nger key OneFKey

OFF,C,C#,D,D#,E,F,F#,G,

G#,A,A#,B (default: OFF)

Set the root note of one nger key

function.

Fade time FdTime 1 ~ 20 (default: 10) Set the fade in/out time.

Function Menu

EFFECT

Reverb type RevType

Hall 1

Hall 2

Hall 3

Hall 4

PnoHall

Room 1

Room 2

Room 3

Church

Garage

RevStdH

(default: RevStdH)

Select the reverb type.

Reverb Level Rev Lv 0 ~ 32 (default: 28)

Adjust the overall reverb level.

Upper tone reverb level RevLvR1 0 ~ 32 (default: 9) Adjust the reverb level of the upper tone.

Dual tone reverb level RevLvR2 0 ~ 32 (default: 9) Adjust the reverb level of the dual tone.

Split tone reverb level RevLvL 0 ~ 32 (default: 9) Adjust the reverb level of the split tone.

EQ EQ

Piano

Pop

Rock

Class

Jazz

R&B

(default: Piano)

Select the EQ type.

Chorus type ChrTYPE

Chorus1

Chorus2

Chorus3

Chorus4

ChrGMC1

ChrGMC2

ChrCel1

ChrCel2

ChrSym1

ChrSym2

ChrDoub

ChrStd.

(default: ChrStd.)

Select the chorus type.

Chorus level Chr Lev 0 ~ 32 (default: 0) Adjust the chorus level of the current chorus type.

Function Menu

MEFFECT

Mic EQ low gain LowGain -10 ~ +10 (default: 0)

Set the low/mid/high gain for the microphone. Mic EQ mid gain MidGain -10 ~ +10 (default: 0)

Mic EQ high gain HighGain -10 ~ +10 (default: 0)

Mic reverb type MRvType

MRevHal1

MRevHal2

MRevHal3

MRevHal4

MRevPnoH

MRevRom1

MRevRom2

MRevRom3

MRevChrh

MRevGrg

MRevStdH

(default: MRevStdH)

Select the mic reverb type.

Mic reverb level MRevLev 0 ~ 32 (default: 15) Adjust the mic reverb level.

Mic eect type MEfType

MChorus1

MChorus2

MChorus3

MChorus4

MChrGMC1

MChrGMC2

MChrCel1

MChrCel2

MChrSym1

MChrSym2

MChrDoub

MChrStd.

MWah

MPhaser

MDist.

MOvDr.

MPan

(default: MChrStd.)

Select the mic eect type.

Mic eect level MEfLev 0 ~ 32 (default: 0) Adjust the mic eect level.

Mic delay type MDlType

MDelay

MPanDly

(default: MDelay)

Select the mic delay type.

Mic delay time MDlTime 0 ~ 32 (default: 10) Set the mic delay time.

Mic delay feedback MDlyFb 0 ~ 32 (default: 14) Set the mic delay feedback.

Mic delay level MDlyLev 0 ~ 32 (default: 8) Set the mic delay level.

LOCKRmn

Tempo remain TempRmn ON,OFF (default: OFF)

Tempo will remain unchanged when changing

style during style playback.

Tempo lock TempLck ON,OFF (default: OFF)

Lock the tempo / tone / style / transpose / mic

eect, so that they will remain unchanged when

recalling the memory.

Tone lock ToneLck ON,OFF (default: OFF)

Style lock Stl Lck ON,OFF (default: OFF)

Transpose lock TrnsLck ON,OFF (default: OFF)

Mic eect lock Mregist ON,OFF (default: ON)

Bluetooth

Bluetooth function Bluetooth ON,OFF (default: ON) Turn Bluetooth function on /o.

Bluetooth volume Volume OFF,1 ~ 5 (default: 4) Adjust the Bluetooth volume.

Bluetooth connection Disconnect - Disable Bluetooth connection.

OTHERS

Metronome beat type MtrBeat 0, 2 ~ 9 (default: 4) Set the metronome beat type.

MIDI out MIDIout 1 ~ 16 (default: 1) Set the MIDI out channel.

Song loop SngLoop

ALL

OFF

(default: ALL)

Set the playback mode:

Loop a single song

Loop all songs

No looping (o).

Auto O AutoO

30, 60, OFF (default:

30)

The instrument will automatically shut down

after 30 minutes of inactivity. Selecting OFF will

disable this function.

Note: When Bluetooth is connected, the Auto O

function will not turn o the instrument.

Factory reset Reset Restore factory settings.

Factory Reset

1. Press the [MENU] button to enter the function menu (P. 30). Use the

[<] / [>] button to select “OTHERS”, then use the data dial to select

“Reset”.

2. Press the [ENTER] button to move the cursor to “Reset?” in the lowe

menu. You’re going to execute factory reset.

3. Rotate the data dial clockwise to conrm and execute factory reset.

Note: This operation will delete all user settings.

4. The LCD continues to display “DelUSng?”, prompting it’s going to

delete all user songs.

5. Press the [ENTER] button to delete all user songs, or press the [EXIT]

button to cancel.

Note: The deleted user songs cannot be recovered.

6. The LCD continues to display “DelUSty?”, prompting it’s going to

delete all user styles.

7. Press the [ENTER] button to delete all user styles, or press the [EXIT]

button to cancel.

Note: The deleted user styles cannot be recovered.

8. The reset procedure may take several minutes to complete.

Note:

● Do not turn o the power when factory reset is in progress, otherwise

it may corrupt the internal data and cause malfunction.

● When power is turned o, you can press and hold the [EXIT] and

[ENTER] buttons and turn on the power, it will execute factory reset

and delete all user settings, but user songs and user styles will not be

deleted.

MIDI

MIDI (short for Musical Instrument Digital Interface) allows a wide variety

of electronic musical instruments, computers and other related devices

to connect and communicate with one another.

MIDI carries event messages that specify notation, pitch and velocity,

control signals for parameters such as volume, vibrato, audio panning,

and program change information to change the tone selections.

The instrument can output the real-time playback information via MIDI

messages and control external MIDI devices. The instrument can also

accept incoming MIDI messages and generate sound accordingly.

Note:

This instrument has a USB computer jack (P. 7), which can be connected

to a computer as a MIDI input or MIDI output. This can not be connected

with another instrument, unless the instrument has a USB host terminal.

The main application of MIDI

1. Used as a tone generator.

This instrument can receive MIDI data from computer, and execute

MIDI controls to change channels, change tones, add eect and make

sound and so on. Refer to MIDI Implementation Chart for more MIDI

controls.

2. Used as a MIDI Keyboard

When you play the keyboard, change the tones or turn the DSP on/

o, the instrument will send MIDI data to the computer, which will be

saved as records (It only records your keyboard performance when

playing along with accompaniment.) You can edit the records on

the computer, such as changing the channels or tones, adding DSP

eects. Then play back the records with the instrument or other sound

source (such as a sound card). You can play the keyboard along with

the playback. Refer to MIDI Implementation Chart for more MIDI

controls.

Connecting to a MIDI Software on Computer

To use the USB computer jack (P. 7) of the instrument, you may need to

congure the software on computer. For example, setting Digital Audio

Workstation (DAW) software under WINDOWS10 operating system:

1. Use a standard USB cable to connect the instrument to computer.

Make sure the instrument is turned on.

2. Open Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) software on computer.

3. The software will automatically recognize the E-X50 USB DEVICE

either as the MIDI Input or as the MIDI Output. For more conguration

information, please refer to the HELP of the software.

4. You can follow the above operations when using other similar MIDI

software.

Troubleshooting

Problem Possible Cause and Solution

The speakers produce a pop sound whenever the

power is turned on or o.

This is normal and does not indicate a malfunction.

Speakers do not produce sound when the key-

board is played.

1. Check if the master volume is set too low.

2. Check if the R1/R2/L1 sound volume is set too low in the mixer

in the function menu.

3. Check if headphones are plugged into the PHONES jack.

The speakers produce noise when a mobile

phone is put near them.

Using a mobile phone in close proximity to the instrument may

produce interference. To prevent this, turn o the mobile phone or

use it farther away from the instrument.

The auto accompaniment does not play back

even when sync start is engaged and a key is

pressed.

You may be playing keys in the right hand range of the keyboard.

To start the accompaniment with sync start, make sure to play

keys in the left-hand range.

Certain notes seem to be in the wrong pitch.

Make sure that the tune value is set to 0. Hold down the [EXIT] and

[ENTER] buttons and turn on the power to restore factory settings.

When connecting to computer, the instrument

cannot be recognized.

Check if the USB cable is rmly connected. Try connecting another

USB port on the computer. This instrument is plug and play and

should work without installing a driver.

The pedal does not respond. Check if the pedal cable is rmly connected.

When using a sustain pedal, it doesn’t sustain the

notes when the pedal is pressed, but it sustain the

notes when the pedal is released.

The polarity of dierent pedals may vary. If the connected sustain

pedal works in reversed behavior, please plug the pedal to the

PEDAL jack before turning the power on.

It cannot read/save to the USB ash drive.

Make sure your USB ash drive is in FAT32 format and not mul-

ti-partitioned.

It shuts down after a period of time.

The Auto O function will turn o the instrument after a preset

period of time when the instrument is not in use. You can disable

this function in the function menu.

Specications

Keyboard 61 keys with touch response

Display Multi-functional LCD

Max polyphony 256

Tone 707

Style 300 presets + 30 users

Demo song 1

Layer L, R1, R2

Split Yes

Style control Start / Stop

Sync Start

Intro (1, 2)

Main (1, 2, 3, 4)

Fill (1, 2, 3, 4)

Ending (1, 2)

Chord mode

Fade in / out

Chord type 38

Reverb 11 types, 33 levels

Chorus 12 types, 33 levels

Eects DSP eects, Mic eects

Master EQ 6 types

Mixer Yes

Sequencer 10 user songs

Registration memory 4 x 8 banks, parameter lock

O.T.S. Yes

Assignable controllers 1 pedal

Pitch Bend Yes

Pitch adjustment Transpose, octave, tune

Metronome Yes

Tempo 30-280

Other control Touch response, Scale tune, Audio Pad

Interaction & expansion Bluetooth audio

External drive USB ash drive (128GB max.)

Connector USB USB MIDI

Headphone 1 standard stereo

Input -

Output L/MONO, R

Microphone Ye s

Pedal Sustain pedal

Amplier 2 x 10 watt

Speaker 2 x [12cm + 3 cm]

Power DC12V, 3000mA

Dimension 1048 x 391 x 141mm

Weight 9.6 kg

● This document explains the specications of the product at the time that the document was issued.

For the latest information, refer to the Roland website.

● All specications are subject to change without notice.

Tone List

NO. English Name LCD Name

PIANO(Piano)

1 Grand Piano GrandPno

2 Ballad Piano BalladP

3 Mellow Piano MellowP

4 Bright Piano BrightP

5 Acoustic Piano AcPiano

6 Acoustic Piano (wide) AcPianoW

7 Acoustic Piano (dark) AcPianoD

8 Octave Grand Piano 1 OctPno1

9 Octave Grand Piano 2 OctPno2

10 Piano & Strings Pno&Str

11 Piano & Pad Pno&Pad

12 Piano & Choir Pno&Cho

13 Piano & EP Pno&EP

14 Piano & Vibraphone Pno&Vib

15 Harpsichord 1 Harpsi1

16 Harpsichord 2 Harpsi2

17 Harpsichord (octave mix) HarpsiO

18 Harpsichord (wide) HarpsiW

19 Harpsichord (with key o) HarpsiOf

20 Honky Tonk Piano 1 HnyTonk1

21 Honky Tonk Piano 2 HnyTonk2

22 Honky Tonk Piano (wide) HnyTonkW

23 Honky Tonk Piano (dark) HnyTonkD

24 Electric Grand Piano 1 E.Grand1

25 Electric Grand Piano 2 E.Grand2

26 Electric Grand Piano (wide) E.GrandW

27 Electric Grand Piano (dark) E.GrandD

28 Detuned Electric Piano 1 DetunEP1

29 Detuned Electric Piano 2 DetunEP2

30 Electric Piano 1 E.Piano1

31 Electric Piano 2 E.Piano2

32 Electric Piano 3 E.Piano3

33 Electric Piano 4 E.Piano4

34 Electric Piano 1 (velocity mix) E.PnoV1

35 Electric Piano 2 (velocity mix) E.PnoV2

36 60's Electric Piano 60'sEP

37 EP Legend EPLegend

38 Phase EP PhaseEP

39 Clavi 1 Clavi1

40 Clavi 2 Clavi2

41 Phase Clavi PhaseClv

42 Wah Clavi WahClv

43 Pulse Clavi PluseClv

44 Dream EP DreamEP

45 Tremolo EP TremoEP

46 Funk EP FunkEP

47 Warm EP WarmEP

48 ChoirEP ChoirEP

49 Wah EP WahEP

50 Modern EP ModernEP

51 EP Pad EPPad

CHROMATIC PERCUSSION(ChroPerc)

52 Celesta 1 Celesta1

53 Celesta 2 Celesta2

54 Celesta 3 Celesta3

55 Glockenspiel 1 Glocken1

56 Glockenspiel 2 Glocken2

57 Glockenspiel 3 Glocken3

58 Music Box 1 MuscBox1

59 Music Box 2 MuscBox2

60 Music Box 3 MuscBox3

61 Vibraphone 1 Vibra1

62 Vibraphone 2 Vibra2

63 Vibraphone (wide) VibraW

64 Marimba 1 Marimba1

65 Marimba 2 Marimba2

66 Marimba (wide) MarimbaW

67 Xylophone 1 Xylopho1

68 Xylophone 2 Xylopho2

69 Xylophone 3 Xylopho3

70 Tubular Bells 1 TubulBe1

71 Tubular Bells 2 TubulBe2

72 Church Bell ChurBell

73 Carillon Carillon

74 Dulcimer 1 Dulcime1

75 Dulcimer 2 Dulcime2

76 Santur Santur

ORGAN(Organ)

77 Italian 60's Organ 60'sOrgn

78 Drawbar Organ 1 DrawOrg1

79 Drawbar Organ 2 DrawOrg2

80 Drawbar Organ 3 DrawOrg3

81 Detuned Drawbar Organ DeDraOrg

82 Detuned Percussive Organ DePerOrg

83 Percussive Organ 1 PercOrg1

84 Percussive Organ 2 PercOrg2

85 Percussive Organ 3 PercOrg3

86 70's Percussive Organ 70'sPcOr

87 Rock Organ 1 RockOrg1

88 Rock Organ 2 RockOrg2

89 Rock Organ 3 RockOrg3

90 Church Organ 1 ChurOrg1

91 Church Organ 2 ChurOrg2

92 Church Organ 3 ChurOrg3

93 Church Organ (octave mix) ChurOrgO

94 Detuned Church Organ DeChuOrg

95 Reed Organ 1 ReedOrg1

96 Reed Organ 2 ReedOrg2

97 Rotary Organ RotyOrgn

98 Pu Organ PuOrgn

99 Accordion 1 Acordin1

100 Accordion 2 Acordin2

101 Accordion 3 Acordin3

102 Harmonica 1 Harmnic1

103 Harmonica 2 Harmnic2

104 Harmonica 3 Harmnic3

105 Tango Accordion 1 TangAcd1

106 Tango Accordion 2 TangAcd2

GUITAR(Guitar)

107 Acoustic Guitar (nylon) 1 NylonGt1

108 Acoustic Guitar (nylon) 2 NylonGt2

109 Acoustic Guitar (nylon) 3 NylonGt3

110 Acoustic Guitar (nylon + key o) NylGtrOf

111 Ukulele Ukulele

112 Acoustic Guitar (steel) 1 SteelGt1

113 Acoustic Guitar (steel) 2 SteelGt2

Tone List

114 12-Strings Guitar 12StrGtr

115 Mandolin 1 Mandoli1

116 Mandolin 2 Mandoli2

117 Steel Guitar with Body Sound SteelBdy

118 Electric Guitar (jazz) 1 JazzGtr1

119 Electric Guitar (jazz) 2 JazzGtr2

120 Electric Guitar (pedal steel) PedalGtr

121 Electric Guitar (clean) 1 CleanGt1

122 Electric Guitar (clean) 2 CleanGt2

123 Electric Guitar (detuned clean) DetClnGt

124 Mid Tone Guitar MidTonGt

125 Electric Guitar (muted) 1 MutedGt1

126 Electric Guitar (muted) 2 MutedGt2

127 Electric Guitar (funky cutting) FunkGt

128 Electric Guitar (muted velo-sw) MutVelGt

129 Jazz Man JazzMan

130 Overdriven Guitar 1 Ovrdriv1

131 Overdriven Guitar 2 Ovrdriv2

132 Guitar Pinch GtPinch

133 Distortion Guitar 1 DistGtr1

134 Distortion Guitar 2 DistGtr2

135 Distortion Guitar (with feedback) FeedbkGt

136 Guitar Feedback GtrFedbk

137 Distorted Rhythm Guitar DistRyth

138 Guitar Harmonics 1 GtrHarm1

139 Guitar Harmonics 2 GtHarmo2

140 Velocity Nylon Guitar NylnGtVe

BASS(Bass)

141 Acoustic Bass 1 AcoBass1

142 Acoustic Bass 2 AcoBass2

143 Wah Bass WahBass

144 Electric Bass (nger) FngrBass

145 Finger Slap Bass FngrSlap

146 Electric Bass (pick) 1 PickBas1

147 Electric Bass (pick) 2 PickBas2

148 Fretless Bass 1 Fretles1

149 Fretless Bass 2 Fretles2

150 Slap Bass 1 SlapBas1

151 Slap Bass 2 SlapBas2

152 Slap Bass 3 SlapBas3

153 Slap Bass 4 SlapBas4

154 Synth Bass 1 SynBass1

155 Synth Bass 2 SynBass2

156 Synth Bass 3 SynBass3

157 Synth Bass 4 SynBass4

158 Warm Synth Bass WarmBass

159 Rsonance SynBass ResoBass

160 Clavi Bass ClavBass

161 Hammer Hammer

162 Attack Bass AtackBas

163 Synth Bass (rubber) 1 RubbBas1

164 Synth Bass (rubber) 2 RubbBas2

165 Attack Pulse AtackPls

STRINGS & ORCHESTRAL(Str&Orch)

166 Violin 1 Violin1

167 Violin 2 Violin2

168 Violin (slow attack) SlViolin

169 Viola 1 Viola1

170 Viola 2 Viola2

171 Cello 1 Cello1

172 Cello 2 Cello2

173 Contrabass 1 Contrbs1

174 Contrabass 2 Contrbs2

175 Tremolo Strings 1 TremStr1

176 Tremolo Strings 2 TremStr2

177 Tremolo Strings 3 TremStr3

178 Pizzicato Strings 1 PizzStr1

179 Pizzicato Strings 2 PizzStr2

180 Orchestral Harp 1 Harp1

181 Orchestral Harp 2 Harp2

182 Yang Chin YangChin

183 Timpani 1 Timpani1

184 Timpani 2 Timpani2

185 String Ensembles 1 Strings1

186 String Ensembles 2 Strings2

187 String Ensembles 3 Strings3

188 String Ensembles 4 Strings4

189 Strings & Brass Str&Bras

190 60's Strings 60'sStr

191 Synth Strings 1 SynStrs1

192 Synth Strings 2 SynStrs2

193 Synth Strings 3 SynStrs3

194 Synth Strings 4 SynStrs4

195 Synth Strings 5 SynStrs5

196 Choir Aahs 1 ChorAah1

197 Choir Aahs 2 ChorAah2

198 Choir Aahs 3 ChorAah3

199 Voice Oohs 1 VoicOoh1

200 Voice Oohs 2 VoicOoh2

201 Humming Humming

202 Analog Voice AnaVoice

203 Synth Voice 1 SynVoic1

204 Synth Voice 2 SynVoic2

205 Orchestra Hit 1 OrchHit1

206 Orchestra Hit 2 OrchHit2

207 Bass Hit Plus BassHit

208 6th Hit 6thHit

209 Euro Hit EuroHit

BRASS(Brass)

210 Trumpet 1 Trumpet1

211 Trumpet 2 Trumpet2

212 Dark Trumpet DarkTrp

213 Trombone 1 Trmbone1

214 Trombone 2 Trmbone2

215 Trombone 3 Trmbone3

216 Bright Trombone BritBone

217 Tuba 1 Tuba1

218 Tuba 2 Tuba2

219 Muted Trumpet 1 MuteTrp1

220 Muted Trumpet 2 MuteTrp2

221 Muted Trumpet 3 MuteTrp3

222 French Horn 1 FrHorn1

223 French Horn 2 FrHorn2

224 French Horn 3 FrHorn3

225 Brass Section 1 Brass1

226 Brass Section 2 Brass2

227 Brass Section 3 Brass3

228 Synth Brass 1 SynBras1

Tone List

229 Synth Brass 2 SynBras2

230 Synth Brass 3 SynBras3

231 Synth Brass 4 SynBras4

232 Synth Brass 5 SynBras5

233 Synth Brass 6 SynBras6

234 Synth Brass 7 SynBras7

235 Synth Brass 8 SynBras8

236 Analog Synth Brass 1 AnaBras1

237 Analog Synth Brass 2 AnaBras2

238 Analog Synth Brass 3 AnaBras3

239 Rock Brass 1 RockBrs1

240 Rock Brass 2 RockBrs2

241 Funny 1 Funny1

242 Funny 2 Funny2

243 French Horn FrHorn

REED(Reed)

244 Soprano Sax 1 SprnSax1

245 Soprano Sax 2 SprnSax2

246 Soprano Sax 3 SprnSax3

247 Alto Sax 1 AltoSax1

248 Alto Sax 2 AltoSax2

249 Alto Sax 3 AltoSax3

250 Tenor Sax 1 TenoSax1

251 Tenor Sax 2 TenoSax2

252 Tenor Sax 3 TenoSax3

253 Baritone Sax 1 BariSax1

254 Baritone Sax 2 BariSax2

255 Baritone Sax 3 BariSax3

256 Oboe 1 Oboe1

257 Oboe 2 Oboe2

258 Oboe 3 Oboe3

259 2 Oboes 2Oboes

260 English Horn 1 EngHorn1

261 English Horn 2 EngHorn2

262 English Horn 3 EngHorn3

263 2 English Horns 2EngHons

264 Bassoon 1 Bassoon1

265 Bassoon 2 Bassoon2

266 Bassoon 3 Bassoon3

267 2 Bassoons 2Basoons

268 Clarinet 1 Clarine1

269 Clarinet 2 Clarine2

270 Clarinet 3 Clarine3

271 2 Clarinets 2Clarins

PIPE(Pipe)

272 Piccolo 1 Piccolo1

273 Piccolo 2 Piccolo2

274 Piccolo 3 Piccolo3

275 2 Piccolos 2Picolos

276 Sweet Flute SweeFlut

277 Flute 1 Flute1

278 Flute 2 Flute2

279 Flute 3 Flute3

280 2 Flutes 2Flutes

281 Recorder 1 Recorde1

282 Recorder 2 Recorde2

283 2 Recorders 2Records

284 Pan Flute 1 PanFlut1

285 Pan Flute 2 PanFlut2

286 Sweet Pan Flute SwPanFlu

287 Blown Bottle 1 Bottle1

288 Blown Bottle 2 Bottle2

289 Shakuhachi 1 Shakhch1

290 Shakuhachi 2 Shakhch2

291 Whistle 1 Whistle1

292 Whistle 2 Whistle2

293 Ocarina 1 Ocarina1

294 Ocarina 2 Ocarina2

SYNTH LEAD(SynthLd)

295 Lead 1 (square) 1 SquarLd1

296 Lead 1 (square) 2 SquarLd2

297 Lead 1 (square) 3 SquarLd3

298 Lead 1b (sine) SineLead

299 Lead 2 (sawtooth) 1 SawLead1

300 Lead 2 (sawtooth) 2 SawLead2

301 Lead 2 (sawtooth) 3 SawLead3

302 Lead 2b (saw + pulse) SawPlsLd

303 Lead 2c (double sawtooth) DubSawLd

304 Lead 2d (sequenced analog) 1 SqAnaLd1

305 Lead 2d (sequenced analog) 2 SqAnaLd2

306 Wavy Sawtooth 1 WavySaw1

307 Bauble Lead BaubleLd

308 Super Analog SuperAna

309 Lead 3 (calliope) 1 CalipLd1

310 Lead 3 (calliope) 2 CalipLd2

311 Lead 4 (chi) 1 ChiLd1

312 Lead 4 (chi) 2 ChiLd2

313 Lead 4 (chi) 3 ChiLd3

314 Lead 4 (chi) 4 ChiLd4

315 Lead 5 (charang) 1 CharaLd1

316 Lead 5 (charang) 2 CharaLd2

317 Lead 5 (charang) 3 CharaLd3

318 Lead 5 (charang) 4 CharaLd4

319 Lead 5a (wire lead) 1 WireLd1

320 Lead 5a (wire lead) 2 WireLd2

321 Lead 6 (voice) 1 VoiceLd1

322 Lead 6 (voice) 2 VoiceLd2

323 Lead 7 (fths) 1 FifthLd1

324 Lead 7 (fths) 2 FifthLd2

325 Lead 8 (bass + lead) 1 BasLead1

326 Lead 8 (bass + lead) 2 BasLead2

327 Lead 8 (bass + lead) 3 BasLead3

328 Lead 8a (soft wrl) SftWrlLd

329 Massiness Massin

330 Square Square

331 Slow Square Lead SlwSquLd

332 Sine Solo SineSolo

333 Lead 1 (square) 4 SquarLd4

334 Thick Square ThickSqu

335 2Oscillators Lead 2OscLd

336 Wavy Sawtooth 2 WavySaw2

337 Analog Lead AnaLead

338 Big Lead BigLead

339 Fat Lead FatLead

340 PWM 4th Rezz4th

341 Delayed Lead 1 DlyLead1

342 Delayed Lead 2 DlyLead2

343 Fifth Lead FifLead

Tone List

344 Corrie Corrie

345 Quint Quint

SYNTH PAD(SynthPad)

346 Pad 1 (new age) 1 NewAge1

347 Pad 1 (new age) 2 NewAge2

348 Pad 1 (new age) 3 NewAge3

349 Pad 1 (new age) 4 NewAge4

350 Pad 2 (warm) 1 WarmPad1

351 Pad 2 (warm) 2 WarmPad2

352 Pad 2 (warm) 3 WarmPad3

353 Pad 2a (sine pad) SinePad

354 Pad 3 (polysynth) 1 PolySyn1

355 Pad 3 (polysynth) 2 PolySyn2

356 Pad 3 (polysynth) 3 PolySyn3

357 Pad 3 (polysynth) 4 PolySyn4

358 Pad 4 (choir) 1 ChoirPd1

359 Pad 4 (choir) 2 ChoirPd2

360 Pad 4a (itopia) ItopiaPd

361 Pad 5 (bowed) 1 BowedPd1

362 Pad 5 (bowed) 2 BowedPd2

363 Pad 5 (bowed) 3 BowedPd3

364 Pad 5 (bowed) 4 BowedPd4

365 Pad 6 (metallic) 1 MetalPd1

366 Pad 6 (metallic) 2 MetalPd2

367 Pad 6 (metallic) 3 MetalPd3

368 Pad 7 (halo) 1 HaloPad1

369 Pad 7 (halo) 2 HaloPad2

370 Pad 7 (halo) 3 HaloPad3

371 Pad 7 (halo) 4 HaloPad4

372 Pad 8 (sweep) 1 SweepPd1

373 Pad 8 (sweep) 2 SweepPd2

374 Pad 8 (sweep) 3 SweepPd3

375 Pan Pad 1 PanPad1

376 Pan Pad 2 PanPad2

377 Dipolar Pad DipolPad

378 PWM Pad PWMPad

379 Warmly Pad WarmlyPd

380 Horn Pad HornPad

381 Click Pad ClickPad

382 Analog Pad AnalogPd

383 80's Poly Pad 80'sPoly

384 PWM 4th Soft PWM4thSf

385 Synth Calliope Soft SynCalSf

386 Soft Vox SoftVox

387 5th SawWave 5thSaw

388 5th Lead Soft 5thLdSf

389 Slow Square SlSquare

390 New Year Pad NewYear

391 Space Voice SpcVoice

392 Rising Rising

393 Congregate Congrega

SYNTH SFX(SynthSFX)

394 FX 1 (rain) 1 FXRain1

395 FX 1 (rain) 2 FXRain2

396 FX 2 (soundtrack) 1 Sondtrk1

397 FX 2 (soundtrack) 2 Sondtrk2

398 Prelude Prelude

399 FX 3 (crystal) 1 Crystal1

400 FX 3 (crystal) 2 Crystal2

401 FX 3 (crystal) 3 Crystal3

402 FX 3a (synth mallet) SynMalet

403 FX 4 (atmosphere) 1 Atmosph1

404 FX 4 (atmosphere) 2 Atmosph2

405 Warm Air WarmAir

406 FX 5 (brightness) 1 Bright1

407 FX 5 (brightness) 2 Bright2

408 Smog Smog

409 FX 6 (goblins) 1 Goblins1

410 FX 6 (goblins) 2 Goblins2

411 FX 6 (goblins) 3 Goblins3

412 Choir Bell 1 ChorBel1

413 Choir Bell 2 ChorBel2

414 FX 7 (echoes) 1 Echoes1

415 FX 7 (echoes) 2 Echoes2

416 FX 7 (echoes) 3 Echoes3

417 FX 7b (echo pan) EchoPan

418 FX 7a (echo bell) 1 EchoBel1

419 FX 7a (echo bell) 2 EchoBel2

420 FX 7a (echo bell) 3 EchoBel3

421 FX 8 (sci-) 1 Sci-Fi1

422 FX 8 (sci-) 2 Sci-Fi2

423 FX 8 (sci-) 3 Sci-Fi3

INDIA(India)

424 Harmonium 1 Hrmnium1

425 Harmonium 2 Hrmnium2

426 Harmonium 3 Hrmnium3

427 Sitar 1 Sitar1

428 Sitar Drone SitarDrn

429 Classic Sitar ClsSitar

430 Sitar 2 Sitar2

431 Sitar 3 Sitar3

432 Detuned Sitar DtnSitar

433 Sitar Glissand GlsSitar

434 Tanpura Tanpura

435 Tanpura Low TanpuraL

436 Tanpura Mid TanpuraM

437 Sarod Sarod

438 Santur Ex SanturEx

439 Santur 1 Santur1

440 Santur 2 Santur2

441 Santur 3 Santur3

442 Mountain Dulcimer MtDulcmr

443 India Stroke IndStrok

444 TablaTarang IndTarng

445 Indian Flute 1 IndFlut1

446 Indian Flute 2 IndFlut2

447 Sitar 4 Sitar4

448 Sitar 5 Sitar5

449 Sitar 6 Sitar6

INDONESIA(Indonesi)

450 Talempong Talempng

451 Suling Hl SulingHl

452 Suling Hs SulingHs

453 Suling Lv SulingLv

VIETNAM(Vietnam)

454 Taj Mahal TajMahal

455 QuDi Vib QuDiVib

456 Twin Sine TwinSine

Tone List

ORIENTAL(Oriental)

457 Accordion c1 Acord.c1

458 Accordion 4L Acord.4L

459 Oud Sad Verd OudSdVrd

460 Divan Orn 1 DivanOrn

461 NAY 1 NAY1

462 Kanoun 3 Trm Kanun3Tr

463 Mizmar Trm V MizmrTrV

464 Strings Stage StrStage

465 Aks-Baglama AksBaglm

466 Ney Ney

467 Zurna TR ZurnaTR

468 Pick Bs Line PickBsLn

469 Violin Mono VlnMono

470 Truba Truba

471 Bouzuki /Gld Bozuk/Gl

TURKEY(Turkey)

472 Aks-Baglama AksBaglm

473 Elk-Baglama ElkBaglm

474 4st-Elk Bagla 4ElkBglm

475 Kanun Kanun

476 TR-Klarnet TR-Klrnt

477 TR-Yayli TR-Yayli

478 TR-Keman TR-Keman

479 UD UD

480 Ney Ney

481 Zurna-E Zurna-E

482 Zurna TR ZurnaTR

483 Vib-Zurna-A VibZrnA

484 Vib-Zurna-D VibZrnD

485 Vib-Zurna-E VibZrnE

BRAZIL(Brazil)

486 Acc. Master AcMaster

487 Acc. Classic AcClasic

488 Cavaquinho Cavaqnho

489 Warm JP STR WmJP-STR

490 Blow Alto Vib BlwAltVb

491 2600 Sine 2600Sine

ETHNIC MISC.(EthMisc.)

492 Banjo 1 Banjo1

493 Banjo 2 Banjo2

494 Banjo 3 Banjo3

495 Shamisen 1 Shamise1

496 Shamisen 2 Shamise2

497 Shamisen 3 Shamise3

498 Koto 1 Koto1

499 Koto 2 Koto2

500 Taisho Koto TaishoKt

501 Kalimba 1 Kalimba1

502 Kalimba 2 Kalimba2

503 Kalimba 3 Kalimba3

504 Bag Pipe 1 BagPipe1

505 Bag Pipe 2 BagPipe2

506 Bag Pipe 3 BagPipe3

507 Fiddle 1 Fiddle1

508 Fiddle 2 Fiddle2

509 Fiddle 3 Fiddle3

510 Shanai 1 Shanai1

511 Shanai 2 Shanai2

512 Shanai 3 Shanai3

PERCUSSION(Perc.)

513 Tinkle Bell 1 TnklBel1

514 Tinkle Bell 2 TnklBel2

515 Tinkle Bell 3 TnklBel3

516 Agogo 1 Agogo1

517 Agogo 2 Agogo2

518 Agogo 3 Agogo3

519 Steel Drums 1 StelDrm1

520 Steel Drums 2 StelDrm2

521 Steel Drums 3 StelDrm3

522 Woodblock 1 WodBlok1

523 Woodblock 2 WodBlok2

524 Woodblock 3 WodBlok3

525 Castanets 1 Castant1

526 Castanets 2 Castant2

527 Taiko Drum 1 TaikDrm1

528 Taiko Drum 2 TaikDrm2

529 Taiko Drum 3 TaikDrm3

530 Concert Bass Drum 1 ConBsDm1

531 Concert Bass Drum 2 ConBsDm2

532 Acoustic Bass Drum BassDrum

533 Room Kick RoomKick

534 Power Kick PowrKick

535 Electric Bass Drum ElBsDrum

536 Analog Bass Drum AnBsDrum

537 Jazz Kick JazzKick

538 Side Stick SidStick

539 Analog Rim Shot AnRiShot

540 Acoustic Snare A.Snare

541 Room Snare RomSnare

542 Power Snare PowSnare

543 Electric Snare E.Snare

544 Analog Snare AnaSnare

545 Jazz Snare JazSnare

546 Brush Tap BrushTap

547 Concert SD ConcetSD

548 Hand Clap HandClap

549 Tom Tom

550 Room Tom RoomTom

551 Power Tom PowerTom

552 Electric Tom ElecTom

553 Analog Tom AnaTom

554 Brush Tom BrushTom

555 Closed Hi-hat ClosedHH

556 Analog Closed Hi-hat AnCloHH

557 Pedal Hi-hat PedalHH

558 Open Hi-hat OpenHH

559 Crash Cymbal CrashCym

560 Analog Cymbal AnaCym

561 Ride Cymbal RideCym

562 China Cymbal ChinaCym

563 Ride Bell RideBell

564 Tambourine Tambouri

565 Splash Cymbal SplashCy

566 Cowbell Cowbell

567 Analog Cowbell AnaCowbl

568 High Bongo HiBongo

569 Low Bongo LoBongo

Tone List

570 Mute Hi Conga MuHiCnga

571 Open Hi Conga OpHiCnga

572 Low Conga LowConga

573 Analog Hi Conga AnHiCnga

574 Analog Mid Conga AnMiCnga

575 Analog Low Conga AnLoCnga

576 High Timbale HiTimbal

577 Low Timbale LoTimbal

578 Cabasa Cabasa

579 Maracas Maracas

580 Analog Maracas AnMaraca

581 Short Guiro ShGuiro

582 Long Guiro LoGuiro

583 Claves Claves

584 Mute Cuica MuCuica

585 Open Cuica OpCuica

586 Mute Triangle MuTrgle

587 Open Triangle OpTrgle

588 Shaker Shaker

589 Mute Surdo MuSurdo

590 Open Surdo OpSurdo

591 Melodic Tom 1 MeloTom1

592 Melodic Tom 2 MeloTom2

593 Melodic Tom 3 MeloTom3

594 Synth Drum 1 SynDrum1

595 Synth Drum 2 SynDrum2

596 Rhythm Box Tom RhythBox

597 Electric Drum 1 EleDrum1

598 Electric Drum 2 EleDrum2

599 Reverse Cymbal 1 RevCymb1

600 Reverse Cymbal 2 RevCymb2

SFX(SFX)

601 Guitar Fret Noise 1 FreNoiz1

602 Guitar Fret Noise 2 FreNoiz2

603 Guitar Cutting Noise 1 GtCtNoz1

604 Guitar Cutting Noise 2 GtCtNoz2

605 Acoustic Bass String Slap 1 BsStSlp1

606 Acoustic Bass String Slap 2 BsStSlp2

607 Breath Noise 1 BrthNoz1

608 Breath Noise 2 BrthNoz2

609 Flute Key Click 1 FlKeyCk1

610 Flute Key Click 2 FlKeyCk2

611 Seashore 1 Seashor1

612 Seashore 2 Seashor2

613 Rain Rain

614 Thunder Thunder

615 Wind Wind

616 Stream Stream

617 Bubble Bubble

618 Bird Tweet 1 Tweet1

619 Bird Tweet 2 Tweet2

620 Dog Dog

621 Horse Gallop HouseGlp

622 Telephone Ring 1 Telphon1

623 Telephone Ring 2 Telphon2

624 Door Creaking DoorCrek

625 Door Door

626 Scratch Scratch

627 Wind Chime WindChim

628 Helicopter Helicptr

629 Car Engine CarEngin

630 Car Stop CarStop

631 Car Pass CarPass

632 Car Crash CarCrash

633 Siren Siren

634 Train Train

635 Jetplane Jetplane

636 Starship Starship

637 Burst Noise BurtNois

638 Applause Applause

639 Laughing Laughing

640 Screaming Scream

641 Punch Punch

642 Heart Beat HeartBet

643 Footsteps Footstep

644 Gunshot Gunshot

645 Machine Gun MachnGun

646 Lasergun Lasergun

647 Explosion Explosio

COMBINED VOICE(CombVoc)

648 Stereo Piano & Strings Pad Pn&StrPd

649 Stereo Piano & Choir Pn&Choir

650 Stereo Piano & Synth Strings Pn&SyStr

651 Stereo Piano & Warm Pad Pn&WrmPd

652 Stereo Piano & Soft EP Pn&SfEP

653 FM Electric Piano FMEP

654 Digital Piano DigitlPn

655 E.Piano & Strings EP&Str

656 E.Piano & Acoustic Guitar EP&Gtr

657 E.Piano & Vibraphone EP&Vibra

658 E.Piano 2 & Pad EP2&Pad

659 E.Piano 2 & Strings EP2&Str

660 Harpsichord & Stereo Strings Hrps&Str

661 Music Box & Stereo Strings MBox&Str

662 Vibraphone & Stereo Strings Vib&Str

663 Vibraphone Octave VibraOct

664 Vibraphone & Marimba & Kalimba Vib&M&K

665 Marimba & Kalimba Mar&Kal

666 Marimba Delay MarDelay

667 Xylophone Octave XylopOct

668 Organ & Stereo Strings Orgn&Str

669 Stereo Organ & Piano Orgn&Pno

670 Rock Organ & Strings RkOr&Str

671 Church Organ & Choir ChOr&Cho

672 Church Organ & Strings ChOr&Str

673 Acoustic Guitar & Flute Gtr&Flut

674 Acoustic Guitar & Clavi Gtr&Clav

675 24 String Guitar 24StrGtr

676 Steel Guitar & Warm Pad StGt&Pad

677 Stereo Strings & Horn Str&Horn

678 Orchestra Orchestr

679 Full Strings 1 FullStr1

680 Full Strings 2 FullStr2

681 Symphonic Symphon

682 Stereo Choir & Strings Cho&Str

683 Stereo Choir & Steel Guitar Cho&Gtr

684 3 Trumpets Loose 3Trumpet

685 Trombone & Stereo Strings Tomb&Str

Tone List

686 3 Trombones Loose 3Trmbone

687 3 Muted Trumpets Loose 3MuTrump

688 Club Brass ClubBras

689 Brass & Woodwinds Brs&Wood

DRUMS(Drums)

690 Standard Kit StandKit

691 Room Kit RoomKit

692 Power Kit PowerKit

693 Electronic Kit ElectKit

694 Analog Kit AnalgKit

695 Jazz Kit JazzKit

696 Brush Kit BrushKit

697 Orchestra Kit OrcheKit

698 SFX Kit SFXKit

699 Khaligi 1 Khaligi1

700 Khaligi 2 Khaligi2

701 Sharkiyat Kit Sharkiyt

702 Oriental Kit 2 OrKit2

703 TR-Perc-Kit TR-Perc1

704 TR-Drum-Kit TR-Drum

705 Latin Drm Kit LatinDrm

706 LD Std Kit LD-Std

707 IndoMix4 IndoMix4

Style List

NO. English Name LCD Name

8 BEAT

1 Brit Pop Brit Pop

2 Bad Beat Bad Beat

3 Mersey Rock MerseyRk

4 8Beat Pop 8BeatPop

5 8Beat 1 8Beat 1

6 Pop Funk Pop Funk

7 Power Rock Power Rk

8 Rhythm&Beat Rhy&Bt

9 8Beat 2 8Beat 2

10 Pop Rock Pop Rock

11 Pop Fusion Pop Fusn

12 Sting Latin StigLatn

13 Rock Rock

14 Guitar Pop Gt Pop

15 70's Rock&Roll 70'sRock

16 Folk Rock FolkRock

17 Soft Rock SoftRock

18 Old Rock OldRock

19 Rock&Roll R'N'R

20 Rock Shue RockSh

21 Disco Beat DiscoBt

22 Gospel Gospel

23 Soul 1 Soul 1

24 Soul 2 Soul 2

25 British Soul Pop BritSoul

26 Easy R&B Pop EzR&BPop

27 8Beat Blues Rock 8BtBluRk

16 BEAT

28 16Beat Pop 16Bt Pop

29 16Beat Funk 1 16BtFnk1

30 16Beat Funk 2 16BtFnk2

31 Philly Pop Phil Pop

32 16Beat Dance 16BtDanc

33 Pop Shue Pop Sh

34 Fusion Shue FusShu

35 16Beat Soul 16BtSoul

36 16Beat R&B 16BtR&B

37 Pop 16Beat 1 Pop16Bt1

38 Pop 16Beat 2 Pop16Bt2

39 Pop 16Beat 3 Pop16Bt3

40 Slow 16Beat Slow16Bt

41 Rock Hip Hop RkHipHop

42 Soft Disco SoftDisc

43 Funk Funk

44 Classic Funk ClasFunk

BALLAD & 6/8

45 Nu Folk Nu Folk

46 Pop Ballad 1 PopBald1

47 Electro Pop Ele Pop

48 Natural Ballad NatulBld

49 Love Ballad LoveBald

50 Blues Ballad 2 BluBld 2

51 Pop Ballad 2 PopBald2

52 EP Ballad EPBallad

53 12/8 Swing 12/8Swng

54 New Shue NewShu

55 6/8 Pop 1 6/8Pop1

56 6/8 Pop 2 6/8Pop2

DANCE & DISCO

57 Techno 1 Techno 1

58 Hip Hop Hip Hop

59 Groove Groove

60 House 1 House 1

61 House 2 House 2

62 Euro Dance 1 EuroDnc1

63 Euro Dance 2 EuroDnc2

64 Pop Dance PopDance

65 Down Beat DownBeat

66 Techno 2 Techno 2

67 Progressive Progress

68 Disco Party DscParty

69 Techno Disco TecDisco

70 Club DJ Club DJ

71 Club Dance ClubDanc

72 Garage Garage

73 Twist 1 Twist 1

74 Twist 2 Twist 2

JAZZ

75 Mid BigBand BigBand

76 Piano Jazz PianoJz

77 Jazz Fusion JzFusion

78 Gospel Swing 1 GpSwing1

79 Gospel Swing 2 GpSwing2

80 Latin Jazz 1 LatinJz1

81 Guitar Swing 1 GtSwing1

82 Broadway Big Band BwayBand

83 Swing Swing

84 Latin Jazz 2 LatinJz2

85 Cool Jazz Ballad CoolJzBd

86 Guitar Swing 2 GtSwing2

87 Modern Jazz Ballad MdJzBald

88 Orchestra Swing OrhSwing

89 Dixieland 1 Dixland1

90 Dixieland 2 Dixland2

91 Smooth Jazz 1 SmthJz1

92 Swing Shue SwShu

LATIN

93 Reggaeton 1 Regaton1

94 Reggaeton 2 Regaton2

95 Colombian Cumbia Cumbia 1

96 Grupera Cumbia Cumbia 2

97 Iztapa Cumbia Cumbia 3

98 Sinaloan Banda Sinaloan

99 Norteno 1 Norteno 1

100 Norteno 2 Norteno 2

101 Corrido Corrido

102 Grupera Ballad Grupera

103 Mexican Salsa SalsaMex

104 Salsa 1 Salsa 1

105 Salsa 2 Salsa 2

106 Merengue Merengue

107 Tikitikita Tikitkta

108 Meneito Meneito

Style List

109 Mambo Mambo

110 Cha Cha 1 ChaCha 1

111 Slow Bolero SlBolero

112 Rumba 1 Rumba 1

113 Rumba 2 Rumba 2

114 Latin Rock LatinRck

115 Tango 1 Tango 1

116 New Reggae NewRegga

117 Reggae Dance DanRegga

118 Bachata Bachata

119 Lambada Lambada

120 Brega Brega

121 Pagode Pagode

122 Arrastape Arrastap

123 Arrocha 1 Arrocha1

124 Bossa Nova BosaNova

125 Chamame Chamame

126 Forro Forro

127 Baiao Baiao

128 Guarania Guarania

129 Pisadinha Pisadinha

130 Samba Samba

131 Samba de Rua SmbDeRua

132 Sertanejo 2 Sertanj2

133 Vanerao Vanerao

134 Xote Xote

TRADITIONAL

135 Spain Matador Matador

136 Slow Waltz 1 SlowWlz1

137 Swing Fox SwingFox

138 Beguine 1 Beguine1

139 Beguine 2 Beguine2

140 Jive Jive

141 Fox Trot FoxTrot

142 Waltz Waltz

143 Old Waltz OldWaltz

144 English Waltz EngWaltz

145 German Waltz GemWaltz

146 Italian Mazurka ItaMazuk

147 Mexico Waltz MexWaltz

148 Vienna Waltz VinaWltz

149 Slow Waltz 2 SlwWltz2

150 Jazz Waltz JazzWltz

151 Polka Polka

152 6/8 March 6/8March

153 German Polka GemPolka

154 Party Polka PtyPolka

155 Army March ArmMarch

156 March March

157 US March USMarch

158 Musette Musette

159 French Musette FMusette

160 Mazurka Mazurka

WORLD

161 Enka Ballad EnkaBald

162 Laendler Laendler

163 Hawaiian Hawaiian

164 Sirtake Sirtake

165 Dangdut Dangdut

166 6/8 Flipper 6/8Flipp

167 New Age NewAge

168 Tarantella Tarantel

169 Scottish Scottish

INDIA

170 Dep/Rupak Dep/Rupk

171 Dadra Dadra

172 Bangla Bangla

173 Bhajan Bhajan

174 Keherwa 1 Keherwa1

175 Keherwa 2 Keherwa2

176 Dholki Dholki

177 Ghazal Ghazal

178 Aasamee Aasamee

179 Koli Pattern KoliPtn

180 Lavani Lavani

181 South Pattern 1 SouthPt1

182 South Pattern 2 SouthPt2

183 Pramad NM PramadNM

184 Keral Keral

185 Dhamaal Dhamaal

186 DesiRock DesiRock

187 Su Su

188 Filmy Masti 1 FilmyMs1

189 Filmy Masti 2 FilmyMs2

190 In Masti 1 InMasti1

191 In Masti 2 InMasti2

192 Punjabi Punjabi

193 Bhangra 1 Bhangra1

194 Bhangra 2 Bhangra2

195 Garba 1 Garba1

196 Garba 2 Garba2

197 Qawaali Qawaali

198 Raja Bha RajaBha

199 Sun Belia SunBelia

200 Rajasthan Rajsthan

201 Goa Masti GoaMasti

202 Congo Congo

INDONESIA

203 Dangdut std Dangduts

204 House Dangdut Koplo Housdplo

205 Langgam Jawa LanggamJ

206 Keroncongan Kroncong

207 Keroncong Dangdut CongDut

208 Batak Batak

209 Tarling Crbntarling Crbn Tarling

210 Minang Minang

211 Pop Sunda PopSunda

VIETNAM

212 Bolero 1 Bolero 1

213 Bolero 2 Bolero 2

214 Bonton 1 Bonton 1

215 Bonton 2 Bonton 2

216 Cha Cha 3 ChaCha 3

217 Cha Dance ChaDance

218 Dance Remix DanceRmx

Style List

219 Disco Band DiscoBnd

220 DJ DJ

221 Rumba Pop RumbaPop

222 Slow Rock 2 SlowRk 2

223 Slow Surf SlowSurf

224 Habanera Habanera

225 Tango Cha TangoCha

ORIENTAL

226 Baladi Live BaladiLv

227 RAYE2 RAYE2

228 Maksoum Sarei MaksmSar

229 RMXALL RMXALL

230 4444 4444

231 Sa3idi Sa3idi

232 Fox Mix Fox Mix

233 Gypsy La GypsyLaf

234 Katakofti Katakoft

235 Konga Mix KongaMix

236 Sha3by 1 Sha3by1

237 Sha3by 2 Sha3by2

238 Rumba Mix RumbaMix

239 Slow Rock SlwRck

240 Super Waltz SuperWlz

241 AybDnc AybDnc

242 Wahda Modern WahdMdrn

243 Zaa Mix ZaaMix

244 Dance Dance

245 Baladi Baladi

246 Tabtaba Tabtaba

247 LAFF2 LAFF2

248 Reggatone Rgtone

249 Romba 1 Romba 1

250 Adani Adani

251 Khubety 2 Khubety2

252 Dosary Dosary

253 Harby Harby

254 Ayala Ayala

255 Basta Basta

256 Khubety 1 Khubety1

257 Sharh 2 Sharh 2

258 Adany 2 Adany 2

259 Liwa Liwa

260 Mallaya 1 Mallaya1

261 Rumba 1 Rumba 1

262 Rumba 2 Rumba 2

263 Sout 2 Sout 2

264 Zaa Khaligi ZafKhalg

TURKEY

265 2-4-Dugun 2-4Dugun

266 4-4-OR-1 4-4-OR-1

267 6-8-TSM 6-8-TSM

268 7-8-KRDNZ 7-8KRDNZ

269 9-8-1 9-8-1

270 9-8-TSM 9-8-TSM

271 10-8-TSM 10-8-TSM

272 10-THM-1 10-THM-1

273 10-THM-2 10-THM-2

274 ACS-2-4 ACS-2-4

275 Ciftetelli-1 Ciftetl1

276 Duble-Vahde DblVahde

277 Harmandali Harmandl

278 Misket Misket

279 Moulfo Moulfo

280 Pop Halay PopHalay

281 Top Pop Top Pop

282 Turk-Pop-1 TurkPop1

283 Turku Pop TurkuPop

284 Vahde-R&B VahdeR&B

285 Zeybek Zeybek

PIANIST

286 Pianist 1 Pianist1

287 Pianist 2 Pianist2

288 Jazz Jazz

289 Jazz Pub JazzPub

290 Piano Rock PianoRk

291 Pop Bossa PopBossa

292 March March

293 Piano Beat PianoBt

294 Piano Bar PianoBar

295 Blues Blues

296 Pop Waltz PopWaltz

297 Ballad Ballad

298 6/8 Ballad 6/8Bald

299 Pop 1 Pop 1

300 Pop 2 Pop 2

Demo List

NO. English Name LCD Name

1 Demo Demo

MIDI Implementation Chart

Function

Basic

Channel

Mode

Note

Number

Velocity

After

Touch

Pitch Bend

Control

Change

Program

Change

System Exclusive

System

Common

System

Real Time

Aux

Messages

Notes:

Default

Changed

Default

Messages

Altered

Note

: True Voice

Note on

Note o

key’s

Ch’s

0,32

6, 38

120

121

123

: True Number

: Song Position

: Song Select

: Tune

: Clock

: Commands

: Local On/O

: Active sense

: Reset

Transmitted

1-16

********

0-127

********

o 9nH,V=1-127

x (9nH,V=0)

********

x *1

Recognized

1-16

0-127

o 9nH,V=1-127

o (9nH,V=0; 8nH,V=0-127)

0-127

Remarks

Bank Select

Modulation

Portamento Time

Data Entry

Volume

Pan

Expression

Sustain Pedal

Portamento On/O

Sostenuto Pedal

Soft Pedal

Reverb Program

Chorus Program

Reverb Level

Chorus Level

All Sound O

Reset All Controllers

All Notes O

When the accompaniment is started, an FAH message is transmitted.

When the accompaniment is stopped, an FCH message is transmitted.

● Mode 1: OMNI ON, POLY ● Mode 3: OMNI OFF, POLY o: YES

● Mode 2: OMNI ON, MONO ● Mode 4: OMNI OFF, MONO x: NO

E-X50_eng03

Roland E-X50 61-Key Arranger Keyboard

Product's Documents

User Manual

Specifications

Roland E-X50 Questions and Answers