Casio POLY 700AR1A Owner's Manual

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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - MD-1160 MIDI Keyboard

Owner’s ManualPlease read before using this equipment.MD-1160 MIDI Keyboard

Page 2 - Contents

10Operationdy or accompaniment and play along onthe keyboard. Playing Back a Prerecorded Tune1. Press SONG. An indicator appearsnext to SONG and the n

Page 3 - 3Contents

11Operationnumber keys (between 0 and 9) orpress + or – within 5 seconds.5. To move to a particular section of atune, hold down REW or FF duringplay.

Page 4 - Features

12Operation6. To temporarily stop playing the tune,press PLAY/PAUSE again. To stopthe tune completely, press STOP.Turning Applause Off/OnWhen you turn

Page 5 - THE FCC WANTS YOU TO

13OperationNotes: • Precede a single-digit numberwith a 0. For example, to selectELEC PIANO 1 (No. 04), press 04.• If you enter an incorrect first dig

Page 6 - Preparation

14OperationNote: When you select the Fingered orConcert Chord mode, the keys in thelower 11/2 octaves become the accom-paniment keys and do not produc

Page 7 - EXTERNAL AMPLIFIER

15OperationUsing SYNCHROThis feature lets you synchronize thestart of an auto-rhythm with the begin-ning of your music.After you select and enter an a

Page 8 - A Quick Look at Your Keyboard

16OperationTo reset the accompaniment volume toits default value of 7, press – and + atthe same time.Note: You can adjust the accompani-ment volume se

Page 9 - Operation

17OperationStandard FingeringThe standard fingering method uses standard formations of three or four notes, andlets the experienced musician play a wi

Page 10 - Playing Back a Prerecorded

18Operation• When you play an aug, 7–5, or dim7chord, the lowest note you playdetermines the root of the chord. Besure that your fingering correctlyde

Page 11 - Prerecorded Tune

19Special Featureschord you entered in Step 3. Or,press a different root key to see thechords based on that key.Notes:• If the chord is not recognized

Page 12 - USING THE PRESET

2ContentsContentsFeatures ... 4The FC

Page 13 - Percussion Sounds

20Special Features(middle C) each time you play a pre-recorded tune.• Each preset tone plays within aspecified range. If a key changecauses a note to

Page 14 - AUTO-RHYTHMS

21Using MIDIeffects for sounds such as a saxophone,other reed instruments, and guitartones.To use pitch bend, rotate and holdPITCH BEND while holding

Page 15 - ACCOMPANIMENT

22Using MIDIMAKING THE MIDI CONNECTIONSTo connect your keyboard to anotherMIDI-equipped device, you must use aMIDI cable (available at your local Ra-d

Page 16 - Concert Chord

23Using MIDIControl Change — adds effects suchas vibrato and volume changes appliedduring keyboard play. The message in-cludes a control number (the e

Page 17 - Standard Fingering

24Using MIDIMode — The chart shows that Mode 3is OMNI OFF, POLY. This means thekeyboard sends and receives polyphon-ic data on only one channel at a t

Page 18 - USING THE CHORD BOOK

25TroubleshootingTroubleshootingIf your keyboard is not performing as it should, these suggestions might help. If youstill cannot solve the problem,

Page 19 - Special Features

26TroubleshootingCARETo enjoy your MIDI Keyboard for a long time:• Keep the keyboard dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.• Use and store the

Page 20 - USING PITCH BEND

27Standard Fingering Chord ChartsStandard Fingering Chord ChartsThese tables show the left-hand fingering for the chords you play most often. This il

Page 21 - ABOUT MIDI

28Standard Fingering Chord Charts

Page 22 - MIDI DATA

29Note TableNote TableLegend:1. Tone number2. Maximum polyphony3. Range type4. Corresponding general MIDI number (see “MIDI Data” on Page 22)

Page 23 - IMPLEMENTATION

3ContentsSpecial Features ... 19Changing Keys ...

Page 24 - Using MIDI

30MIDI Implementation ChartMIDI Implementation ChartFUNCTION TRANSMITTED RECOGNIZED REMARKSBasicChannelDefaultChanged11–161–4, 101–4, 10Mode DefaultM

Page 25 - Troubleshootin

31SpecificationsMode 1: OMNI ON, POLY Mode 3: OMNI OFF, POLY O: YesMode 2: OMNI ON, MONO Mode 4: OMNI OFF, MONO X: NoSpecificationsNumber of Keys ...

Page 26 - Troubleshooting

42-4044 MA0103-A02A01Printed in ChinaAMD1160E-1RadioShack CorporationFort Worth, Texas 76102Dimensions (HWD) ...

Page 27 - Chord Charts

4FeaturesFeaturesYour RadioShack MIDI Keyboard is astate-of-the-art keyboard with many ex-citing features. You can set the key-board to sound like 10

Page 28

5Featuresment portion so you can play along withthe tunes.100 Auto-Rhythms — give you asteady beat for many styles of music,from rhumba to slow rock.M

Page 29 - Note Table

6PreparationPreparationNote: To connect a MIDI device to yourkeyboard, see “Making the MIDI Connec-tions” on Page 22.CONNECTING POWERYou can power yo

Page 30 - MIDI Implementation Chart

7Preparationkeyboard's DC 9V jack. Using anadapter that does not meet thesespecifications could damage thekeyboard or the adapter.• Always connec

Page 31 - Specifications

8A Quick Look at Your KeyboardTo connect an external amplifier to yourkeyboard, insert the cable’s plug into thePHONES/OUTPUT jack on the back ofthe k

Page 32 - Fort Worth, Texas 76102

9OperationOperationBASIC OPERATION1. To turn on the keyboard, setPOWER/MODE to NORMAL. ThePOWER/MODE indicator lights.Note: To save power when operat

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