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To enter a two- or three-digit number, press all the
digits in rapid succession. For example, to enter sound
number 025, press 2 followed quickly by 5. After a
one-second pause, "025" will appear in the display. To
avoid the pause, rapidly enter "0-2-5". The display will
immediately read "025".
If you wait too long to enter the last digit ("5''), the
keyboard will think you meant to select "2" and then
changed your mind to select "5". The display will end
up showing "005" instead of "025".
BE SURE TO ENTER ALL THE DIGITS OF THE
DESIRED NUMBER IN RAPID SUCCESSION.
b) "—1/+1' buttons
These buttons are used to increase or decrease the
numbers in the display window by a value of 1.
Accomp. Style button
This button is used when selecting from among the 100
Accompaniment Styles stored in the keyboard's memory.
@ SOUND 1 and SOUND 2 buttons
These buttons are used to select from among
the 129
sounds available in the SOUND LIST.
These buttons are also used to select sounds when using
the SPLIT function.
(2 Accompaniment Control button
These buttons allow you to control the "INTROs" (Intro-
ductions) that can be used to start a song, "FILL-INs" to
add variety during a song, "ENDINGs" which finish a
song, and "BASIC Patterns" which are the foundation of
any song that uses auto-accompaniment. The "SYNC./
FILL-IN"
button lets you start your song at the exact
moment you press a key in the Lower Keyboard. You can
also use the VARIATION button to select the "variation"
version for each Style.
(3 Program buttons
a) STYLE MAKER button
This button allows you to create your own accompani-
ment styles and ONE FINGER AD-LIB phrases with
the Style Maker feature.
b) System/MIDI button
SUPER 3D button
This button allows you to turn SUPER 3D system "on" or
"off".
(5) PANEL MEMORY button
The current panel settings are stored in memory when you
press this button. Up to four settings can be stored in
memory.
Digital Reverb Section
These buttons let you select either of the the two reverb
settings (HALL or ROOM). The Digital Reverb effect can
be turned "off" by pressing the Reverb button which is
currently lit. When neither Reverb button is lit, the Reverb
effect is turned off. To restore Digital Reverb, press either
Reverb button so that one lights up.
@ Pitch Bend Wheel
Rotating this wheel up or down allows you to change the
pitch of a sound.
@ Rear Panel
Serial Interface Setting Button
This switch is used to select the type of computer which
will be used with the X65-D's Serial Interface.
Serial Interface
This interface port allows you to connect the X65-D
directly to the serial port of a computer.
@ MIDI IN/OUT Jacks
These jacks are used to connect the keyboard to other MID
instruments and equipment.
@) PEDAL Jack
This jack allows you to connect an optional footswitch
(model F-1, available separately) to the keyboard. When
the footswitch is depressed, notes played on the keyboard
will be heard continuously for as long as the footswitch
is held down (or until the natural decay of a sound reduces
it to zero volume). It operates like a sustain pedal on a
piano. (The pedal has no effect on auto-accompaniment
performance.)
This jack can
also be programmed
to let an optional
footswitch (model F-1, available separately) function in
different ways. Refer to the "Using the SYSTEM Func-
tions" for details.
@ STEREO PHONES Jack
When stereo headphones are connected to this jack, the
sound from the speakers is cut off. This allows you to play
the keyboard at night and at other times when you might
be concerned about disturbing others.
43) Input Volume Knob
This knob adjusts the input volume level of any external
device connected to the X65-D's input jacks.
(4) Input Jacks
These jacks allow you to connect any external audio device
or electronic musical instrument to the X65-D, The sound
of the external device will be heard through the X65-D's
speakers.
.
@) OUTPUT 1/OUTPUT 2 Jacks
These jacks are used to send the keyboard's sound through
an external amplifier or amplified home stereo system.
@) DC IN Jack
This jack is used to connect a Power Adaptor (Kawai
PS-102 or PS-101) available separately.
See page B-2 for special instructions if you are using a universal
AC adaptor or other brand of adaptor.
HM Keys
@ Lower Keyboard (C1-G#2)
These are used to trigger chord forms when the auto-
accompaniment function is selected.
ONE FINGER AD-LIB Keys (A2 -G#3)
These keys are used to play ONE FINGER AD-LIB phrases
when the ONE FINGER AD-LIB function is selected.
@9 User Program Keys (C#¥5 — C6)
Used for programming auto-accompaniments (with Style
Maker) and ONE FINGER AD-LIB phrases.
» OF course, the keys in the special keyboard sections named above
also function as a normal keyboard when all automatic settings
are off.
> Throughout this manual, the keys will be referred
fo in the following manner:
CI stands for "the first C"' on the keyboard, counting
from the left.
B2 stands for "the second B'' on the keyboard from
the left.
The total range of your keyboard is C1 to C6.
B-5
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