Kawai CE200 manual Audio Connection, Now You’re ready to play, Program Change

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AUDIO CONNECTION

If your external MIDI device is not equipped with an amplifier or speakers, you can connect it directly to the CA piano using the LINE IN jacks or to an external sound system.

Connect the LINE IN jacks of the CA piano and the LINE OUT (audio output) jacks of your external MIDI device with a pair of audio cables (see the illustration above). Now you will be able to hear the CE200 piano’s sound and your external MIDI device's sound together through the CE200’s speakers. Use the volume control on your external MIDI device to balance it's volume with the CE200 piano.

Now You’re ready to play.

Play the CE200 piano’s keyboard. You should hear both instruments as you play. What is happening is that the CE200 piano is transmitting MIDI information, what note you played, how hard (loud) you played it, and so on to your external MIDI device. The external MIDI device reproduces sound based on this information using its own sound module.

PROGRAM CHANGE

Press a SOUND SELECT button on the CE200. You will hear the sound on your external MIDI device also changes. Pressing a SOUND SELECT button lets the CE200 piano transmit a “program change” number. A program change is the type of MIDI command that tells the receiving instrument what sound or instrument to play your notes with.

Actual program change information is just a number, from 1 to 128, not an instrument name. You select the desired instrument with a specific number. Not all MIDI instruments assign the same sound to the same program change number. MIDI instruments that conform to the General MIDI (GM) standard however “DO” assign the same sound to the same program change number. For example program change #1 will always be an acoustic piano sound on a “GM” compatible synth, and program change #33 will always be an acoustic bass sound. Because of this, when connecting two “GM” instruments together, selecting the right sound is not a problem. The CE200 piano is not a General MIDI instrument and its internal sounds do not conform to the General MIDI standard. This means when you select a sound on the CE200 piano such as Classic E. Piano you will probably hear a different sound playing from your external MIDI device. What sound you hear will depend on the sound assignments on your external MIDI device. Below is a chart of the Program Change number/sound assignment mapping for the first twelve CE200 piano sounds and the first twelve “GM” sounds. Please see page 54 for more detail. The CE200 piano can have different mappings

Using MIDI

USING MIDI

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Contents CE200 Page Important Safety Instructions Indicates a potential hazard that could result in injury Instruction for AC power cord U.K Declaration of Conformity Read ME First Thank YOU for Purchasing a Kawai Digital PianoParts Provided Side Panel a Pcs Back Board B Pedal Board CFasten the main unit and the stand with four screws D Bottom View Pedal UnitAttaching the Headphone Hook Piano Music Jacks Assembling the Stand Supplying AC PowerAdjust the volume level Turning on the powerPlaying the Piano PedalsSelecting Another Preset Sound Playing with More SoundsPress the Sound Select button under the name Value Buttons About PolyphonyFour Hands Mode Entering Four Hands ModeSelecting Split Sounds Changing the Split PointSelecting Sounds in Four Hands Mode Exiting Four Hands ModeChanging Split Point Octave Shift for the Lower SectionTo ADD Other Effects To ADD ReverbNormal VoicingMellow DynamicChanging the Time Signature Starting the MetronomeRhythm Metronome MetronomeAdjusting the Metronome Volume TWO-TRACK THREE-SONG Recorder Basics of the RecorderRecorded Information Sound selection Pedal movementsRecording REC Button Recording Another SongRecording Capacity Recorder and MetronomeRecording a Second Part Press the PLAY/STOP button when you are finished recordingPlaying Back the Parts Separately Status of Song and PartPlaying Back a Song PLAY/STOP Button Press the PLAY/STOP button again to stop play backErasing ALL the Songs Usingthe PLAY/STOP Buttonto Start RecordingErasing a Song Start flashingPiano Music Selecting the Touch Sensitivity Touch Button Transposing the Piano Transpose Button User TouchMulti Timbral Mode TuningUser Memory / Factory Reset BrillianceBrilliance TuningDamper Resonance Use the Value buttons to raise or lower the pitchString Resonance Press the Piano button while holding down the TouchAbout String Resonance Temperament Brief Explanation of TemperamentsEqual Temperament Piano only Meantone Temperament Pythagorean TemperamentWerckmeister III Temperament Kirnberger III Temperament Equal Temperament FlatLower Octave Shift KEY Signature of TemperamentSending Program Change Numbers Midi ChannelLocal Control ON/OFF Use the Value buttons to change the channel numberTransmit Program Change ON/OFF MULTI-TIMBRAL Mode ON/OFFMulti-Timbral On On1 and On2 Multi-Timbral OffLower Pedal ON/OFF Channel MuteThen use the Value buttons to turn them on and off Can not be selectedLayer Octave Shift Layer DynamicsLayer Octave Shift can be set between -2 to Following settings can be saved User Memory / Factory ResetFactory Reset Damper HoldFunction Buttons Understanding Midi What is MIDI? Midi Jacks Midi ChannelBass Midi Connection Using the CE200 Piano AS ControllerChanging Transmitting Channel Electric Piano button while holding down the TouchAudio Connection Now You’re ready to playProgram Change Buttons Local ControlUsing the CE200 Piano AS a MULTI-TIMBRAL Sound Module MULTI-TIMBRAL Mode Using Midi About a USB Driver Windows XP / Me usersWindows 2000 / 98SE users Users of Macintosh OS9 or earlier Macintosh OS X usersBottom View Line OUT JacksJacks Rhythm Style List Program Change Number MappingPiano Music List Sound Demo Song List Front PanelSpecifications Midi Exclusive Data Format Kawai Digital Piano Model CE200 Midi Implementation ChartEng
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