Playing with Different Tones 
NOTE
•Of the digital piano’s 18
Tone Name | Characteristics |
CONCERT | This is a full concert grand piano tone |
| that uses Linear Morphing* for |
| dynamic and natural tone changes. |
| This tone is designed to reproduce |
| damper, resonance, and other piano |
| nuances, which makes it ideal for |
| virtually any type of piano |
| performance. |
|
|
MODERN | This tone provides a bright grand piano |
| sound. The volume and timbre of this |
| tone is quick to respond to different |
| keyboard pressures, and it has |
| relatively deep reverb. This tone is a |
| good choice for dynamic and lively |
| performances. |
|
|
CLASSIC | This is a natural piano tone that closely |
| resembles the sound of an acoustic |
| piano. Though reverb and other flashy |
| effects are subdued for this tone, |
| resonance is more pronounced, which |
| enables expression of delicate nuances. |
| This tone is a good choice for lesson |
| and practice sessions. |
|
|
MELLOW | Warm and mellow piano tone |
|
|
BRIGHT | Bright and clear piano tone |
|
|
*Feature that applies computer morphing technology to enable seamless changes between sounds sampled at various dynamics from a full concert grand piano.
Bass Tones (BASS 1, BASS 2)
Selecting either of the two BASS (LOWER) tones (1 or
2)in step 1 of the above procedure will assign the selected bass tone to the low range (left side) of the keyboard. The high range (right side) will be assigned the tone that was selected when you pressed the BASS 1 or BASS 2 key.
• BASS 1 and BASS 2 let you effectively split the keyboard between two different tones.
| Split Point |
Low Range | High Range |
BASS 2 | PIPE ORGAN |
| (Currently selected tone.) |
NOTE
•To return the keyboard to a single tone, select any tone other than BASS 1 or BASS 2.
•You cannot select BASS 1 or BASS 2 when recording to Track 2.
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