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N1X Owner’s Manual •17
Basic Operations and More
To select the “CFX Grand” Voice:
Simply press [PIANO/VOICE]. “1” will appear on the display.
To select a different Voice:
While holding down [PIANO/VOICE], press [+] or [-]. Pressing the buttons switches
through the 15 Voices in numerical order, as indicated in the Voice List below.
Voice List
*VRM: Simulated string resonance sound with physical modeling when the damper pedal is pressed or keys
are pressed. Refer to page 21 for details.
Selecting a Voice
NOTE
To understand the characteristics of various
Voices, listen to Demo Songs for each
Voice (page 18).
Display Voice name Description VRM*
1
CFX Grand
Four-channel Voice featuring multi sampling of Yamaha’s CFX
flagship concert grand piano sound, with wide dynamic range for
maximum expressive control. It is suitable for playing in any
music genre and style. When headphones are connected, this
Voice is automatically changed to “Binaural CFX Grand” (below).
Binaural CFX
Grand
Yamaha’s CFX flagship concert grand piano sound sampled by
Binaural Sampling, the method optimized for headphone use.
Listening this through headphones gives the impression of being
immersed in the sound, as if it was actually emanating from the
piano. This Voice is selected automatically when headphones are
connected. Refer to page 15 for details. (This Voice cannot be
selected following the procedure of “Selecting a Voice” instruc-
tions above.)
2
Bösendorfer
Imperial
The sound of the famed Vienna-made Bösendorfer flagship
grand piano, utilizing four-channel sampling. This Voice has a rich
and captivating sound, ideal for expressing the most delicate and
tender musical passages.
3
Bright Grand
Bright piano sound. Good for clear expression and “cutting
through” other instruments in an ensemble.
4
Bösendorfer
Grand
The Bösendorfer grand piano sound with a lively attack and bril-
liant presence.
5
Pop Grand
A bright, richly metallic sound ideal for pop music styles and for
playing in ensembles.
6
Stage E.Piano
The sound of an electric piano using hammer-struck metallic
“tines.” Soft tone when played lightly, and an aggressive tone
when played hard.
-
7
DX E.Piano
An electronic piano sound produced by an FM synthesizer. The
tone will change as you vary your playing touch. Ideal for popular
music.
-
8
Vintage E.Piano
A different type of electric piano sound than Stage E.piano.
Widely used in rock and popular music.
-
9
Harpsichord 8’
The sound of the instrument frequently used in baroque music.
Variations in playing touch will not affect the volume, and a char-
acteristic sound will be heard when you release the key.
-
10
Harpsichord
8’+4’
A harpsichord with an added upper octave. Produces a more bril-
liant sound. Variations in playing touch will not affect the volume.
-
11
Celesta
The sound of a celesta (a percussion instrument in which ham-
mers strike metallic bars to produce sound). This instrument is
well-known for its appearance in “Dance of the Sugarplum Fair-
ies” from Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker Suite.”
-
12
Organ Principal
This Voice features the combination of pipes (8’+4’+2’) of a prin-
cipal (brass instrument) organ. It is suitable for Baroque church
music.
-
13
Organ Tutti
This Voice features a full coupler of a pipe organ, famous for the
sound used in “Toccata and Fugue” by Bach.
-
14
Jazz Organ
The sound of a “tonewheel” type electric organ. Sampled with
Rotary SP effect, its rotation speed is slow. Often heard in jazz
and rock idioms.
-
15
Organ Flute
A pipe organ sound that combines flute-type (woodwind type)
stops of different pitches (8’+4’). This is a gentle sound that is
ideal for accompanying hymns.
-
Main Operations
n1x_en_om.book Page 17 Friday, October 19, 2018 6:01 PM
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