Playing the Keyboard

Using Two Different Sounds for Right And Left Hands—Split Function

The piano allows you to divide the keyboard into two sections, upper and lower, and to play two different Tones. Dividing the keyboard is called “Split” and the key where the keyboard is split is called the “Split Point.”

The Split Point is at “F 3” when the power is turned on.

fig.5-20-1

1. Hold down the TONE button for the sound that you want to include in the split, and press the Metronome [SOUND] button.

The indicator on the TONE button you have pressed will flash.

Play the keyboard and hear that two different sounds are played in the upper and lower sections.

The sounds will be assigned to the keyboard as follows:

TONE button

Lower Tone /

Upper Tone

 

 

 

GRAND PIANO

ACOUSTIC BASS /

GRAND PIANO

UPRIGHT PIANO

ACOUSTIC BASS /

UPRIGHT PIANO

E.PIANO 1

ACOUSTIC BASS /

E.PIANO 1

E.PIANO 2

ACOUSTIC BASS /

E.PIANO 2

STRINGS

STRINGS /

GRAND PIANO

CHOIR

PIPE ORGAN /

CHOIR

PIPE ORGAN

PIPE ORGAN /

HARPSICHORD

HARPSICHORD

STRINGS /

HARPSICHORD

*Chorus (p. 19) cannot be applied to the tones with ACOUSTIC BASS.

*The pedal will have no effect on what is played in the lower section of the keyboard.

2.To cancel Split, press a TONE button with an indicator that is extinguished.

The selected tone is effective for the entire keyboard.

Changing the Split Point

When you are using the Split function, you can change the location at which the keyboard is split (the Split Point).

Hold down the TONE button whose indicator is blinking, and press the note that you wish to use as the new Split Point.

The Split Point can be set from B1–B6.

The key that serves as the split point is included in the lower section.

The Split Point you set will be retained until the piano is switched off.

fig.5-20-2.e

F3 (The split point when the power is turned on)

B1

B6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Roland pt-2700 owner manual Changing the Split Point, 20-1