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Celviano AP-750 User Manual

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Cover
USER'S GUIDE
Initial Setup
Preparation of power
supply
Playing the Digital Piano
Selecting a Tone
Changing Sound Reverberation and Ambiance
Using Sound Mode
Effects (Hall Simulator/
Reverb and Surround)
Recording Performances in Real-Time
Recording a
Performance with the
MIDI Recorder
AP750-E-2A
AP - 750
Turning the Power On/Off
Layering Two Tones
(Layer)
Applying Chorus
Recording a
Performance with the
Audio Recorder
Using the Pedals
Splitting Left and Right
Keys (Split)
Adjusting the Sound
Characteristics of the
Acoustic Piano Presets
(Acoustic Simulator)
Check the Sound of
Your Performance
Listening back to a
Performance
Immediately (Instant
RePlayer)
Using headphones
Using the metronome
Changing the Pitch
Changing the Pitch in
Semitone Steps
(Transpose)
Connecting with a
Smart Device
Using the Dedicated App
EN

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Summary of Contents for Celviano AP-750

  • Page 1 Cover AP - 750 USER’S GUIDE Initial Setup Preparation of power Turning the Power On/Off Using the Pedals Using headphones supply Playing the Digital Piano Selecting a Tone Layering Two Tones Splitting Left and Right Using the metronome (Layer) Keys (Split) Changing Sound Reverberation and Ambiance Changing the Pitch Using Sound Mode...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Contents Overview of the Digital Piano EN-7 Part Names and Functions ........... EN-7 Preparation before Playing EN-10 Preparation of power supply .
  • Page 3 Contents Using the metronome EN-47 Metronome On/Off ............EN-47 Setting the Beat .
  • Page 4 Contents Select the appropriate setting for the song or scene to be played (Scene) EN-76 Preset Scenes and User Scenes ..........EN-76 Calling up a Scene .
  • Page 5 Contents Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) EN-104 Instant RePlayer ............EN-104 Instant RePlayer Features .
  • Page 6 Contents Using with an External Device with a Cable Connection EN-137 Connecting to a Computer or Smart Device and Using MIDI ..... . . EN-137 Computer Operating Environment.
  • Page 7 Contents Main Digital Piano Settings ..........EN-158 Power On Alert .

  • Page 8: Overview Of The Digital Piano

    Overview of the Digital Piano Overview of the Digital Piano Part Names and Functions Touch buttons Underside EN-7...
  • Page 9 Overview of the Digital Piano 1 FUNCTION button Used for basic settings. 2 SOUND MODE button Used to change settings such as [SOUND MODE]. 3 SCENE button Use to change scene and metronome settings. 4 a button Use to play/stop a song. 5 0(REC) button Use to record performances.
  • Page 10 Overview of the Digital Piano bt PHONES terminals ck LINE OUT R, L/MONO terminal cl Power supply terminal (DC 24V) cm PEDAL UNIT Terminal cn USB Type B Terminal co USB Type A Terminal EN-9...

  • Page 11: Preparation Before Playing

    Preparation before Playing Preparation before Playing Preparation of power supply Use the AC adaptor (JEITA standard, with unified polarity plug) supplied with the Digital Piano. Use of other AC adaptors may cause smoke or malfunction. Model of AC adaptor included with the Digital Piano: AD-E24250LW Connect in the order of using the supplied power cord.

  • Page 12: The Keyboard Cover

    Preparation before Playing The Keyboard Cover Be sure to open the keyboard cover completely before playing the piano. • When opening and closing the keyboard cover, be careful not to get the hands or fingers of yourself or others (especially children) caught in the keyboard cover. •...

  • Page 13: Closing The Keyboard Cover

    Preparation before Playing Closing the Keyboard Cover. Place both hands in the recess of the keyboard cover and slowly pull it toward you until it is completely closed. EN-12...

  • Page 14: Turning The Power On/Off

    Preparation before Playing Turning the Power On/Off Turning the Power On Press the “P(Power)” button to turn the piano on. • When the power is turned on, each touch button will blink while the Digital Piano is starting up. When all touch buttons are lit up, the piano is ready for use. •...

  • Page 15: Turning The Power Off

    Preparation before Playing Turning the Power Off Press and hold the “P(Power)” button for about 2 seconds. • After the power is turned off using the “P(Power)” button, the Digital Piano will still be in standby mode, with a small current flowing through it. Always disconnect the AC adaptor from the power outlet when you do not intend to use the Digital Piano for an extended period of time, or when there is a risk of a lightning strike.

  • Page 16: Using The Supplied Wireless Midi & Audio Adaptor

    Preparation before Playing Using the Supplied Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor ® To connect the Digital Piano to an external device that supports Bluetooth wireless technology, attach the Wireless MIDI & audio adaptor to the USB Type A terminal. Wireless MIDI & audio adaptor USB Type A Terminal Connecting to Bluetooth Audio-Enabled Devices By making a Bluetooth audio connection between this Digital Piano and a smart device, you can...

  • Page 17: Using Headphones

    Preparation before Playing Using headphones Headphones allow you to enjoy playing at night without worrying about your surroundings. Turn down the volume on the Digital Piano before connecting headphones. PHONES Terminal Stereo standard phone jacks (TRS phone) • Do not use headphones for long periods of time at high volume. This may result in hearing impairment.

  • Page 18: Using The Music Stand

    Preparation before Playing Using the music stand Pull the music stand toward you and secure it with the hardware on the back. Music stand EN-17...

  • Page 19: Piano Top Panels

    Preparation before Playing Piano Top Panels • Always open and close the top panel with both hands and be careful not to catch your fingers. • Do not force the top panel to open further backward. This may cause damage. •...

  • Page 20: Closing The Top Panel Of The Piano

    Preparation before Playing Closing the Top Panel of the Piano Lift the top panel gently upward. Slowly lower the top panel while pushing the metal fittings supporting the top panel backward with your fingers. • To prevent the top panel from closing too vigorously, the metal fittings may temporarily stop in the middle area.

  • Page 21: Read This First (Basic Operations And Settings

    Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Notation in this Document Notation of Function Names and their Setting Options This manual describes how to make settings for the various functions. To make it easier to distinguish between the names of functions and the setting options for those functions, the names of functions are enclosed in [ ], and the setting options for those functions are enclosed in <...

  • Page 22: Touch Button Operation

    Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Touch Button Operation When the Digital Piano is turned on, the touch buttons on the panel (left and front) light up. After no operation is performed for 15 seconds, the lights on the left panel go off. When the lights are off, the touch buttons will light up again if you touch the left panel.

  • Page 23: Operation Using Just The Touch Buttons

    Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Operation using just the Touch Buttons Touching a button (touching firmly with a fingertip and releasing immediately) will execute the function of that button. Left panel Button Function SOUND MODE Switches between <On> and <Off> for [Hall Simulator/Reverb] and [Surround].

  • Page 24: Touch Button And Keyboard Combination Operation

    Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Touch Button and Keyboard Combination Operation By using the touch buttons (except for the “0(REC)” button) and the keyboard at the same time, you can change various settings. • The items to be set vary depending on the touch button pressed. •...
  • Page 25 Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) • Holding down a key changes the setting value continuously in increments. • Pressing two keys together will return the value to the initial setting (default value). Example: Setting the tempo While holding down the “SCENE”...
  • Page 26 Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Inputting Setting Values Using the Keys 0 to 9 (operation type C) • For example, to enter the value “2”, press the B0 key (2). To enter the value “20”, press the B0 Key (2) and then the A0 Key (0).
  • Page 27 Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) • Each time the key is pressed, the setting is changed. • When the key is pressed, a sound is played according to the set value. Example: Locking button operations While holding down the “FUNCTION”...
  • Page 28 Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Putting in Standby Mode, and Executing on Next Key Press (operation type E) Example: Performing a Factory Reset While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the A0 key (Factory Reset) to enter standby mode. •...

  • Page 29: Notification Tones

    Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Notification Tones When a touch button and keyboard keys are operated in combination, a notification tone sounds when the key is pressed to inform the user of the result of the operation. Notification Tone Types Notification Tone Details of Notification Type...

  • Page 30: How The Visual Information Bar Displays For Various Settings

    Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) How the Visual Information Bar Displays for Various Settings When a touch button is held down and one key is pressed in succession to switch to a different setting value, the Visual Information Bar blinks according to the current setting value. The blinking light indicating the setting value moves from the left side to the right.
  • Page 31 Read This First (Basic Operations and Settings) Lighting Example (when there are two options for the setting item) Setting Value Visual Information Bar Display Example Lighting Example (when there are three options for the setting item) Setting Value Visual Information Bar Display Example Value 1 Value 2...

  • Page 32: Piano Acoustic Setting And Demo Performance

    Piano acoustic setting and demo performance Piano acoustic setting and demo performance Select the acoustic setting appropriate for the installation location (piano position) Optimize the acoustics according to the piano’s position in the room. While holding down the “SOUND MODE” button, press the E6 or F6 key. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) •...

  • Page 33: Playing The Demo Performance

    Piano acoustic setting and demo performance Playing the Demo Performance Hold down the “FUNCTION” button and press the “SOUND MODE” button. • Playback of the demo songs (3 songs) will start. Please refer to “Demo Song List” for the song list.

  • Page 34: Ending Demo Performance

    Piano acoustic setting and demo performance Ending Demo Performance Touch the “a” button. • Touch buttons that were unlit while the demo songs were playing will light again. EN-33...

  • Page 35: Playing

    Playing Playing Selecting a Tone The Digital Piano contains 28 tone types for all keys, including grand piano tones, 10 tone types from the classical piano repertoire, and one bass tone scheme dedicated to the bass section. • The tone names are marked on the upper side of the keyboard section of the Digital Piano (except for the Classical Piano Repertoire tones).
  • Page 36 Playing Grand Piano Tone Features This Digital Piano has three types of grand piano tones: BERLIN GRAND, HAMBURG GRAND, and VIENNA GRAND. The grand piano tones each have different characteristics, so we recommend you choose the one that best suits the music you play and your preferences. •...
  • Page 37 Playing Classical Piano Repertoire Tone Features Tone Name Characteristic SONATA GRAND The sound changes throughout the dynamic range from softly played notes to strongly played notes. Suitable for playing dramatic music such as piano sonatas. CONCERT ETUDE GRAND The sound is shimmering and clear. Suitable for playing music that must be clearly audible to others, such as that played at a concert.

  • Page 38: Selecting A Single Tone

    Playing Selecting a Single Tone Use the keyboard to select tones While holding down the “TONE” button, press one of the C{3 to E}6 keys. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) • See “Tone list” for the tones available for each key. C 3 - E 6 •...
  • Page 39 Playing Using the Touch Button to Select a Tone Touch the “BERLIN GRAND” button, the “HAMBURG GRAND” button, or the “VIENNA GRAND” button. • The grand piano tone corresponding to the button pressed is selected. Touch the “TONE” button. • The last tone selected using the keyboard (BERLIN GRAND by default) is selected. •...

  • Page 40: Layering Two Tones (Layer

    Playing Layering Two Tones (Layer) You can have two tones sounding simultaneously when playing the keyboard. Since the tones are layered over each other, this feature is called Layer. The first tone selected is called the Upper1 part tone and the second tone selected is called the Upper2 part tone. When [Layer] is set to <On>, Upper1 and Upper2 parts will both sound at the same time.
  • Page 41 Playing Upper2 Selecting a Part Tone When [Layer] is <On>, Upper2different part tones can be selected. Turn [Layer] <On>. While holding down the “TONE” button, press one of the C 3 to E5 or F 5 to E}6 keys to select the tone for the Upper2 part. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) C 3 - E5 F 5 - E 6...

  • Page 42: Splitting Left And Right Keys (Split

    Playing Splitting Left and Right Keys (Split) You can select a tone dedicated to the bass section <BASS (LOWER)> to play bass notes in the bass section of the keyboard. This usage is called Split, since the entire keyboard is split into left and right. The tone of the bass section is called Lower Tone Section, and the tone of the treble section is called Upper1 Tone Section.

  • Page 43: Splitting The Keyboard Into Left And Right For Two-Person Performance (Duet

    Playing Splitting the Keyboard into Left and Right for Two-Person Performance (Duet) What is a Duet? You can have the same pitch range on the right and left sides from the center of the keyboard. This can be used when a teacher plays a model performance on the left side and the student plays the same melody on the right side.

  • Page 44: Using The Duet Function

    Playing Using the Duet Function While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the F2 key (Duet Mode). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) • Default value: Off Setting Notification Tone Setting Details Value Disable Tone for Off Turn off Duet.

  • Page 45: Changing The Pitch Range

    Playing Changing the Pitch Range For both the left and right keyboard, the range can be changed from –2 to +2 octaves. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the corresponding key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) F 2 - A2 Left-Side Keyboard Settings •...

  • Page 46: Using The Pedals

    Playing Using the Pedals There are three pedals: Damper, Soft, and Sostenuto. You can enjoy expressive performances that feel closer to that of a grand piano using the pedals. Soft pedal Damper pedal Sostenuto pedal Damper Pedal When this pedal is pressed during a performance, a reverberation of the note remains even after the keys are released.

  • Page 47: Adjust The Position Of Where The Half Pedal Is Applied (Half Pedal Position

    Playing Adjust the position of where the half pedal is applied (half pedal position) While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the D6 or E}6 keyboard key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 48: Using The Metronome

    Using the metronome Using the metronome Metronome On/Off The metronome beats at regular intervals. Using the metronome allows you to practice playing at a constant tempo. As soon as the metronome starts, the beat indicator and Visual Information Bar light up in time with the beat and tempo.

  • Page 49: Setting The Beat

    Using the metronome Setting the Beat While holding down the “SCENE” button, press any one of the three C 3 to B}3 keys. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) C 3 - B 3 • Default value: 4 Setting Keyboard Setting Details...

  • Page 50: Setting A Tempo

    Using the metronome Setting a Tempo Entering Tempo as a Number Set the tempo for the metronome or song playback within the range of 20 to 255 (beats/minute). While holding down the “SCENE” button, use the A0 to F 1 keys (tempo number setting) to enter the tempo setting value.

  • Page 51: Adjusting The Volume

    Using the metronome Setting the Tempo Yourself By Tapping a Key (Tap Tempo) While holding down the “SCENE” button, press the B 2 key (Tap Tempo) two or more times in succession. • The tempo will be set based on the interval between your key taps. Adjusting the Volume While holding down the “SCENE”...

  • Page 52: Applying Effects To Sound

    Applying Effects to Sound Applying Effects to Sound Using Sound Mode Effects (Hall Simulator/Reverb and Surround) Each time the “SOUND MODE” button is touched, effects are switched on and off in turn. Hall Simulator/Reverb This effect adds reverberation to the sound. Hall Simulator This effect simulates the different acoustic characteristics of world-famous concert halls and buildings.

  • Page 53: Selecting Hall Simulator/Reverb Presets

    Applying Effects to Sound Selecting Hall Simulator/Reverb Presets While holding down the “SOUND MODE” button, press any one of the A0 to C{2 keys. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) A0 - C 2 • Default value: Tone Keyboard Setting Value Setting Details...

  • Page 54: Adjusting Applied Hall Simulator/Reverb

    Applying Effects to Sound Adjusting Applied Hall Simulator/Reverb While holding down the “SOUND MODE” button, press the corresponding key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) D2 - F2 • Setting value: 0 (no effect) to 42 (maximum depth) A separator tone sounds when the set value becomes a multiple of 10.

  • Page 55: Selecting Surround Presets

    Applying Effects to Sound Selecting Surround Presets While holding down the “SOUND MODE” button, press one of the F{2 to A}2 keys. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) F 2 - A 2 • Default value: Surround Type 2 Keyboard Setting Value Setting Details...

  • Page 56: Applying Chorus

    Applying Effects to Sound Applying Chorus [Chorus] layers sounds to add depth. While holding down the “SOUND MODE” button, press one of the C7 to C8 keys. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) C7 - C8 • Default value: Tone Keyboard Setting Value Setting Details...

  • Page 57: Adjusting Brilliance

    Applying Effects to Sound Adjusting Brilliance [Brilliance] allows you to adjust the brightness of the sound. While holding down the “SOUND MODE” button, press the B2 or C3 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 58: Adjusting The Sound Characteristics Of The Acoustic Piano Presets (Acoustic Simulator

    Applying Effects to Sound Adjusting the Sound Characteristics of the Acoustic Piano Presets (Acoustic Simulator) The piano tones of this Digital Piano have built-in elements that characterize the sound of an acoustic piano. Each of the tone characteristics can be adjusted. Setting the String Resonance When playing acoustic piano, the strings, which are the overtones of the keys you play, resonate.

  • Page 59: Setting Damper Resonance

    Applying Effects to Sound Setting Damper Resonance When pressing the damper pedal of an acoustic piano, the strings of all 88 keys are released, meaning all the strings that are harmonics of the played keys resonate. Adjust the degree of resonance by setting [Damper Resonance].

  • Page 60: Setting Damper Noise

    Applying Effects to Sound Setting Damper Noise When pressing the damper pedal on an acoustic piano, a small noise is produced when the damper moves away from the piano wire. Adjust the volume of the noise by setting [Damper Noise]. Set [Damper Noise] to <Tone>...

  • Page 61: Set Open String Resonance

    Applying Effects to Sound Set open String Resonance The high register of an acoustic piano has no damper and is always open string, which gives a unique resonance. Adjust the resonance by setting [Open String Resonance]. Set [Open String Resonance] to <Tone> or <Off> While holding down the “SOUND MODE”...

  • Page 62: Set The Aliquot Resonance

    Applying Effects to Sound Set the aliquot resonance An aliquot is a resonator that is sometimes used in acoustic pianos. It uses the resonance of additional strings in the middle and upper registers. It is sometimes referred to as the Duplex Scale. Adjust its resonance by setting [Aliquot Resonance].

  • Page 63: Set Pedal Action Noise

    Applying Effects to Sound Set pedal action noise Using the pedals of an acoustic piano produces a mechanical sound (noise). Adjust the volume of this noise by setting [Pedal Action Noise]. Set [Pedal Action Noise] to <Tone> or <Off> While holding down the “SOUND MODE” button, press the A4 or B}4 key. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) •...

  • Page 64: Setting Key On Action Noise

    Applying Effects to Sound Setting Key On Action Noise When playing the keys very softly on an acoustic piano, the hammers do not reach the strings and only the mechanical action (noise) of the piano is heard. Adjust the volume of the noise by setting [Key On Action Noise].

  • Page 65: Setting Key Off Action Noise

    Applying Effects to Sound Setting Key Off Action Noise When a finger is removed from the keyboard of an acoustic piano, this generates a sound corresponding to the mechanical piano action (noise). Adjust the volume of the noise by setting [Key Off Action Noise].

  • Page 66: Setting The Lid Simulator

    Applying Effects to Sound Setting the Lid Simulator The sound quality of a grand piano changes depending on how open the lid is. With this Digital Piano, when you adjust the opening of the lid using the [Lid Simulator], the change in sound quality is simulated using digital processing.

  • Page 67: Adjusting Key Touch

    Adjusting Key Touch Adjusting Key Touch Changing the Volume Made by the Strength of Pressure Placed on a Key (Touch Response) The [Touch Response] function changes the volume according to the strength (speed) with which a player presses a key. The [Touch Response] function enables the volume and sound quality to change according to the strength (speed) with which a player presses a key, just like an acoustic piano, enriching the expression of performances.

  • Page 68: Changing The Sensitivity Of Touch Response

    Adjusting Key Touch Changing the sensitivity of Touch Response While holding down the “TONE” button, press one of the E}1 to A}1 keys. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) E 1 - A 1 • Default value: 3 Keyboard Setting Value Setting Details...

  • Page 69: Adjust The Timing Of Key Press To Sound (Hammer Response

    Adjusting Key Touch Adjust the Timing of Key Press to Sound (Hammer Response) On an acoustic piano, the size of the hammer that strikes the strings is different for each key range, so the timing of sound production differs depending on the key range. Adjusts the timing between when a key is pressed and when a note sounds.
  • Page 70 Adjusting Key Touch Change the value of the [Hammer Response] setting to adjust the timing from when the key is pressed to when the note is sounded. While holding down the “TONE” button, press the B1 or C2 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 71: Adjust The Timing Of Mute During Key Release (Key Off Response

    Adjusting Key Touch Adjust the Timing of Mute During Key Release (Key Off Response) On a grand piano, when you release a key, the damper comes down on the strings and the sound stops. The Key Off Response function digitally simulates the timing of when a note stops sounding based on movement during key release.

  • Page 72: Adjusting The Pitch Of Sound

    Adjusting the Pitch of Sound Adjusting the Pitch of Sound Changing the Pitch in Semitone Steps (Transpose) Raise or lower the overall pitch of the note in semitone steps. This is useful when you want to play a difficult key in a familiar key, or when you want to raise or lower the key of the accompaniment to match the pitch of a singer’s voice.

  • Page 73: Fine-Tuning (A-Tuning

    Adjusting the Pitch of Sound Fine-tuning (A-tuning) Shift the overall pitch of the Digital Piano slightly. Set the frequency of the A4 note in the range of 415.5 to 465.9 Hz (default 440.0 Hz). Tuning Select 440.0 Hz or 442.0 Hz While holding down the “FUNCTION”...

  • Page 74: Shifting By Octaves (Octave Shift

    Adjusting the Pitch of Sound Shifting by Octaves (Octave Shift) The pitch of the sound can be raised or lowered in octaves. Each part (Upper1, Upper2) can be set independently when using [Layer]. For more information about layers and their respective parts, see “Layering Two Tones (Layer)”.

  • Page 75: Changing The Scale Tuning (Temperament) Of The Keyboard

    Adjusting the Pitch of Sound Changing the Scale Tuning (Temperament) of the Keyboard By setting the scale of the keys, you can play music (Indian, Arabic, classical, etc.) that uses a scale other than the regular temperament (12 equal temperament). You can choose your favorite scale from 17 preset scales.

  • Page 76: Setting The Scale Tuning Base Note

    Adjusting the Pitch of Sound Setting the Scale Tuning Base Note While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the F 4 key (Scale Tuning base note). Putting in Standby Mode, and Executing on Next Key Press (operation type E) • Do not release the “FUNCTION” button until the next operation is complete. While holding down the “FUNCTION”...

  • Page 77: Select The Appropriate Setting For The Song Or Scene To Be Played (Scene

    Select the appropriate setting for the song or scene to be played (Scene) Select the appropriate setting for the song or scene to be played (Scene) Preset Scenes and User Scenes The unit has 10 preset scenes with settings adjusted to suit the song or scene to be played. You can select a scene and instantly change the settings of the Digital Piano.

  • Page 78: Listen To The Sound Atmosphere Of The Scene To Confirm (Scene Song

    Select the appropriate setting for the song or scene to be played (Scene) Keyboard Setting User Scene 1 User Scene 2 User Scene 3 User Scene 4 User Scene 5 User Scene 6 User Scene 7 User Scene 8 User Scene 9 User Scene 10 •...

  • Page 79: Create Your Own Scenes (User Scenes

    Select the appropriate setting for the song or scene to be played (Scene) Create your own scenes (User Scenes) You can change the following items to create your own preferred settings and store them in the User Scenes. • Tone Selection (including Layer and Split settings) “Selecting a Tone”.

  • Page 80: Songs That Can Be Stored In User Scenes (Scene Songs

    Select the appropriate setting for the song or scene to be played (Scene) Songs that can be stored in user scenes (Scene Songs) The song that was selected at the time of saving is stored in the user scene. The types of songs that can be stored in a user scene are as follows •...

  • Page 81: Listening To Songs

    Listening to Songs Listening to Songs Types of Data that Can Be Played Back This Digital Piano is equipped to play MIDI data (including built-in songs) and audio data. MIDI Data You can playback MIDI data stored in the Digital Piano’s internal memory or USB flash drive. For more information, see “Playing MIDI Data”.

  • Page 82: Switching To Midi Recorder

    Listening to Songs Switching to MIDI Recorder The default setting for [RePlayer/Recorder] on this Digital Piano is <MIDI Recorder>. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the B3 key (MIDI recorder). Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) • The Visual Information Bar, second from left, will blink. Selecting Songs for Playback from the Music Library Operate with <MIDI Recorder>.

  • Page 83: Select A Midi Recorder Song For Playback

    Listening to Songs Select a MIDI Recorder Song for Playback Operate with <MIDI Recorder>. Switching to MIDI Recorder While holding down the “a” button, press the A2 key (MIDI Recorder Song). Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) To start playing a song, touch the “a” button. •...
  • Page 84 Listening to Songs Hold down the “a” button and use the corresponding key to select a song. After selecting a song, press the “a” button. A0 - F 1 • Specify song numbers 0 to 99 using the A0 to F{1 keys (numbers 0 to 99 are automatically assigned to each file in ascending order of the file name).

  • Page 85: Changing The Tempo

    Listening to Songs Changing the Tempo Select the song to be played before changing the setting. While holding down the “SCENE” button, press the corresponding key. • Sets the tempo in the range of 20 to 255 (beats per minute). A0 - F 1 C2 - A 2 Entering Tempo as a Number...

  • Page 86: Song Playback Part

    Listening to Songs Song Playback Part You can mute the right-hand or left-hand part of a song and practice playing it yourself. • Select the song to be played before changing the setting. • Set the tempo as needed. For more information, see “Changing the Tempo”.

  • Page 87: Playing Audio Data (Wav, Mp3

    Listening to Songs Playing Audio Data (WAV, MP3) Data that can be played back The following audio data can be played. • Audio data stored in the internal memory of the Digital Piano • Audio data in the AUDIOREC folder stored on a USB flash drive can be played back. Supported audio data formats are as follows.

  • Page 88: Selecting A Song For Playback

    Listening to Songs Switch to <Audio Recorder (Internal Flash Memory)> • While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the D4 key. Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) • On the Visual Information Bar, the fifth light from the left will blink. Selecting a Song for Playback Please use <Audio Recorder (USB Flash Drive) >...

  • Page 89: Recording A Performance

    Recording a Performance Recording a Performance MIDI Recorder and Audio Recorder Features The Digital Piano has two recording options: a MIDI Recorder and an Audio Recorder. Depending on the type of data you want to record or play back, you will need to switch the [RePlayer/Recorder] setting between <MIDI Recorder>, <Audio Recorder (USB Flash Drive)>, or <Audio Recorder (internal flash memory)>.
  • Page 90 Recording a Performance Audio Recorder Record your performance as audio data to the built-in memory or USB flash drive. • The sound itself is recorded as audio data, similar to recording on a portable music player or tape recorder. • Audio data files are extremely large in size compared to MIDI data. However, they have the advantage of being easy to listen to on a computer or portable music player.

  • Page 91: Playback Features

    Recording a Performance Playback Features MIDI Recorder Plays the left-hand part track and the right-hand part track (both or either). • The MIDI Recorder automatically plays the internal sound source of this Digital Piano according to the performance information recorded as MIDI data. You can also: Play the keyboard along with playback of the left-hand part track and the right-hand part track Left-hand part track...

  • Page 92: Recording A Performance With The Midi Recorder

    Recording a Performance Recording a Performance with the MIDI Recorder Records keyboard performances and pedal usage as MIDI data. • Please be aware that we will not be responsible for any damages, lost profits, or any claims from third parties arising from the deletion of recorded content due to malfunction or repair of this Digital Piano.

  • Page 93: Recording

    Recording a Performance Recording Easy use of MIDI Recorder Touch the “0(REC)” button (lit white). • The “0(REC)” button will start to blink red to indicate that recording is on standby. When you start to play, recording will begin automatically. •...
  • Page 94 Recording a Performance Recording will begin when you start playing. • You can also start recording by holding down the “0(REC)” button and touching the “a” button. • The “0(REC)” button switches from blinking to lit, and the “a” button goes off. •...
  • Page 95 Recording a Performance Overdub Recording (record to the right-hand part track to layer over the recording of the left-hand part track) “Recording to the Left-Hand Part Track” to enter the record standby state before proceeding. Press and hold the “0(REC)” button until the “R” Track Indicator flashes. •...

  • Page 96: Deleting The Recording Of A Track

    Recording a Performance Deleting the Recording of a Track Operate with <MIDI Recorder>. Preparing to Use the MIDI Recorder Touch the “0(REC)” button (lit white). • Recording goes to standby, and the “0(REC)” button blinks red. • The “L” in the track indicator will blink, and the left-hand part track will be erased. To erase the right hand-part track, press and hold the “0(REC)”...

  • Page 97: Recording A Performance With The Audio Recorder

    Recording a Performance Recording a Performance with the Audio Recorder Keyboard performances and pedal usage are recorded as audio data. Recordings are saved in WAV file (linear PCM, 16bit, 44.1kHz, stereo) format to a USB flash drive connected to the USB Type A terminal or to the built-in flash memory.

  • Page 98: Recording An Audio Recorder Song (Wav

    Recording a Performance Switch to <Audio Recorder (Internal Flash Memory)>. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the D4 key (Audio Recorder). Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) • On the Visual Information Bar, the fifth light from the left will blink. Recording an Audio Recorder song (WAV) Use <Audio Recorder (USB Flash Drive) >...
  • Page 99 Recording a Performance To play the recording, touch the “a” button. • The possible recording times and number of files are shown in the table below. When recording to a USB Flash Each file can be recorded for up to approximately 25 minutes, and Drive up to 99 files can be recorded (however, this depends on the available capacity of the USB Flash Drive used).

  • Page 100: Recording To The Audio Recorder While Playing Back Data Recorded To The Midi Recorder

    Recording a Performance Recording to the Audio Recorder while playing back data recorded to the MIDI Recorder While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press C{4 (USB Flash Drive) or E}4 key (internal flash memory). Selecting a Setting Value Directly (operation type A) Keyboard Setting Audio Rec with MIDI playback (USB Flash Drive)
  • Page 101 Recording a Performance To set the playback part, hold down the “a” button and press the B}1 key (Song Playback Part selection). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) • The “L” and “R” track indicators light up respectively. Track Indicator Setting Details Only L lights up...
  • Page 102 Recording a Performance • The possible recording times and number of files are shown in the table below. When recording to a USB Flash Each file can be recorded for up to approximately 25 minutes, and Drive up to 99 files can be recorded (however, this depends on the available capacity of the USB Flash Drive used).

  • Page 103: Deleting Audio Files From A Usb Flash Drive

    Recording a Performance Deleting audio files from a USB Flash Drive Use <Audio Recorder (USB Flash Drive)>. Preparing To Use the Audio Recorder Hold down the “a” button and select the file to be deleted with the corresponding key. A0 - F 1 •...

  • Page 104: Erase The Last Audio File Numbered In The Internal Memory

    Recording a Performance Erase the last audio file numbered in the internal memory While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the C{2 key (internal flash memory audio clear) Putting in Standby Mode, and Executing on Next Key Press (operation type E) •...

  • Page 105: Listening Back To A Performance Immediately (Instant Replayer

    Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) Instant RePlayer When practicing, you may be so focused on looking at the sheet music and playing the correct keys that it is difficult to evaluate your performance as well. The Instant RePlayer function allows you to easily listen back (replay) to a recording of a performance you just played, making it easy to evaluate your own performances.

  • Page 106: Simple Usage

    Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) Simple Usage Start performing. • Recording starts and the “0(REC)” button blinks slowly to indicate that recording is in progress. To replay, stop your performance and touch the “a” button • Replay starts from the note played 10 seconds before the last note played. Replay stops when replayed to the end.

  • Page 107: Listen Back Using Marks

    Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) Listen Back Using Marks What is a Mark? If you place a cue mark at the desired time during performance, you can start playback from the marked position upon replay. You can add up to 36 marks (within270seconds), and specify from which mark position to start replay.
  • Page 108 Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) Example of specifying a mark When you want to start replay from the newest position (last marked position) While holding down the “a” button, press the B}0 key (replay from start mark (most recent)) replay from most recent cue mark.

  • Page 109: Listen Back Using Specified Number Of Seconds

    Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) Listen Back Using Specified Number of Seconds “ ” Touching the button during replay will start replay 10 seconds before the last note you played, but it is possible to replay from even earlier than10 seconds back. For earlier than 10 seconds, you can specify the number of seconds to start replay in 5-second increments.
  • Page 110 Listening back to a Performance Immediately (Instant RePlayer) Example of specifying the number of seconds to return back to When you want replay to start 60 seconds back in time: While holding down the “a” button, press the C2 key (number of seconds to return and replay from (60 seconds back in time)).

  • Page 111: Using A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Using a USB Flash Drive Using a Commercially Available USB Flash Drive – What You Can Do You can do the following using a commercially available USB flash drive. USB Flash Drive This Digital Piano (1) Using a file on a USB Flash Drive with this Digital Piano •...

  • Page 112: Preparing A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Preparing a USB Flash Drive Supported USB Flash Drives Use FAT32 or exFAT formatted USB flash drives. • For USB flash drives with large capacities, mounting and formatting may take some time. • Depending on the performance and characteristics of the USB flash drive, it may not be possible to correctly perform recording/playback.

  • Page 113: Types Of Data That Can Be Handled By This Digital Piano

    Using a USB Flash Drive Types of data that can be handled by this Digital Piano Audio Data WAV format A standard audio file format used primarily in Windows. This Digital Piano is compatible with Linear PCM, 16 bit, 44.1 kHz, stereo WAV files (extension: .WAV). MP3 format A common audio file format widely used for music distribution.
  • Page 114 Using a USB Flash Drive Copyrights You are allowed to use recordings for your own personal use. Any reproduction of an audio or music format file, without the permission of its copyright holder, is strictly prohibited under copyright laws and international treaties. Also, making such files available on the Internet or distributing them to third parties, regardless of whether such activities are conducted with or without compensation, is strictly prohibited under copyright laws and international treaties.

  • Page 115: Inserting/Removing A Usb Flash Drive From The Digital Piano

    Using a USB Flash Drive Inserting/Removing a USB Flash Drive from the Digital Piano • Follow the precautions in the instructions that are supplied with the USB flash drive. • Avoid storing or using the product in the places outlined below. Data on the USB flash drive may be corrupted.

  • Page 116: Formatting A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Formatting a USB Flash Drive When a USB flash drive is formatted in this Digital Piano, a folder named “CASIO” is created in the root directory. This folder is always used when exchanging data between the Digital Piano and the USB flash drive.
  • Page 117 Using a USB Flash Drive Insert the USB flash drive to be formatted into the USB Type A terminal on the Digital Piano. Press and hold the “FUNCTION” button. Putting in Standby Mode, and Executing on Next Key Press (operation type E) •...

  • Page 118: Operations With A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Operations with a USB Flash Drive Saving MIDI Recorder Songs to a USB Flash Drive Insert the USB flash drive into the USB Type A terminal of the Digital Piano. To save in SMF format (.MID), do the following: (1) Switch the Digital Piano to <MIDI Recorder>.

  • Page 119: Loading A Midi File From A Usb Flash Drive Into The Digital Piano

    Using a USB Flash Drive Press the C1 key (Execute). • Save is executed. During processing, the indicators above the “SOUND MODE” and “a” buttons light up sequentially, and the Visual Information Bar will indicate that it is in progress (lighting sequentially from the left).
  • Page 120 Using a USB Flash Drive Press and hold the “FUNCTION” button. Putting in Standby Mode, and Executing on Next Key Press (operation type E) • Do not release the “FUNCTION” button until step 7. Press the A}1 key (Load SMF/MRF). •...

  • Page 121: Deleting Midi Or Audio Files From A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Deleting MIDI or audio files from a USB flash drive Deletes the following data from the USB flash drive. • Songs stored in folders 61 to 70 in the MUSICLIB folder • RECSONG.MRF stored in the MIDIREC folder •...
  • Page 122 Using a USB Flash Drive Press the B1 key (Delete SMF/MRF/Audio). • The left side of the beat indicator blinks and enters the delete standby state. Press the C1 key (Execute). • Deletion will take place. During processing, the indicators above the “SOUND MODE” and “a”...

  • Page 123: Save A Batch Of Audio Files From The Internal Memory To A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Save a batch of audio files from the internal memory to a USB flash drive Audio files (audio recorder songs and general audio files) stored in the internal memory of the Digital Piano can be saved to a USB flash drive in a batch using the following operation. Insert the USB flash drive into the USB Type A terminal of the Digital Piano.

  • Page 124: Loading Audio Files From A Usb Flash Drive Onto The Unit In Batches

    Using a USB Flash Drive Loading audio files from a USB flash drive onto the unit in batches Audio files (audio recorder songs and general audio files) stored on a USB flash drive can be loaded into the internal memory of the Digital Piano in a batch using the following operation. Prepare a USB flash drive containing the audio files you wish to load into the Digital Piano.

  • Page 125: Save User Scenes To A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Save user scenes to a USB flash drive User scenes stored in the unit (all user scenes 1 through 10) can be saved to a USB flash drive as follows. Insert the USB flash drive into the USB Type A terminal of the Digital Piano. While holding down the “SCENE”...

  • Page 126: Load A User Scene File Saved On A Usb Flash Drive Onto This Digital Piano

    Using a USB Flash Drive Load a user scene file saved on a USB flash drive onto this Digital Piano The following operation will overwrite all user scenes on the Digital Piano with the contents of the user scene file on the USB flash drive. Insert the USB flash drive containing the user scene file into the USB Type A terminal on the Digital Piano.

  • Page 127: Delete User Scene Files On A Usb Flash Drive

    Using a USB Flash Drive Delete user scene files on a USB flash drive Insert the USB flash drive containing the user scene file into the USB Type A terminal on the Digital Piano. While holding down the “SCENE” button, press the B}7 key (Delete). Putting in Standby Mode, and Executing on Next Key Press (operation type E) •...

  • Page 128: Copying Midi Song Data To A Usb Flash Drive Using A Computer

    Using a USB Flash Drive Copying MIDI Song Data to a USB Flash Drive Using a Computer You can save files in the following formats to the MUSICLIB folder in the CASIO folder created on a USB flash drive and play them on this Digital Piano. •...

  • Page 129: Connecting Wirelessly

    Connecting Wirelessly Connecting Wirelessly Connecting the Digital Piano to External Devices Wirelessly The supplied wireless MIDI & AUDIO adaptor can be used to connect the Digital Piano to external devices wirelessly. This connection uses Bluetooth wireless technology, and the following two types of connections are possible: •...

  • Page 130: Adjusting The Notification Tone Volume For Wireless Connection/Disconnection

    Connecting Wirelessly Adjusting the Notification Tone Volume for Wireless Connection/ Disconnection You can adjust the Notification Tone Volume that sounds when the wireless connection status changes. Notification Tones Notification Details Notification Tone Connected to Bluetooth audio-enabled A piano tone with an ascending melody plays. device Disconnected from a Bluetooth audio- A piano tone with a descending melody plays.

  • Page 131: Bluetooth Low Energy Midi Connectivity

    Connecting Wirelessly Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI Connectivity Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI connection between the Digital Piano and a smart device enables various operations using a dedicated app. To connect with Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI, you need to install the dedicated app on your smart device. For more information about the dedicated app, see “Downloading the App (CASIO MUSIC SPACE) for Smart...

  • Page 132: Bluetooth Audio Connectivity

    Connecting Wirelessly Bluetooth Audio Connectivity Using the supplied wireless MIDI & audio adaptor, you can pair the Digital Piano with a Bluetooth audio-enabled device (smart device) to play sound from an external device through the Digital Piano’s speakers. • When pairing, keep the volume of the Digital Piano and the external device turned down to a low level.
  • Page 133 Connecting Wirelessly If the Bluetooth Audio Connection Does Not Work Properly Clear pairing registration. • For more information, see “Clearing Pairing Registration”. If pairing registration information from this Digital Piano remains on the external device, delete it. • Delete “WU-BT10 AUDIO” from the Bluetooth settings screen of the external device. For how to do this, see the external device’s instruction manual.

  • Page 134: Clearing Pairing Registration

    Connecting Wirelessly Clearing Pairing Registration Delete pairing registrations between the Digital Piano and external devices connected via Bluetooth audio. • After executing the following operation, delete pairing registration information with this Digital Piano, even for external devices that were connected to this Digital Piano via Bluetooth audio. Delete “WU- BT10 AUDIO”...

  • Page 135: Adjusting Wireless Audio Playback Volume

    Connecting Wirelessly Adjusting Wireless Audio Playback Volume While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the B2 or C3 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) • Setting value: 0 (silence) to 42 (maximum volume) A separator tone sounds when the set value becomes a multiple of 10.

  • Page 136: Using The Dedicated App

    • Piano Remote Controller • Piano Roll • Music Player See the CASIO MUSIC SPACE instruction manual for details on each function and other features. https://web.casio.com/app/en/music_space/manual/ Installing CASIO MUSIC SPACE on Your Smart Device • See “Downloads” at the following website. https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/AP-750/ EN-135...
  • Page 137 Using the Dedicated App Connecting this Digital Piano to a Smart Device • There are two types of connections: wireless and cable. Available features vary depending on the connection method. •Do not make Bluetooth Low Energy MIDI connections and USB MIDI connections at the same time.

  • Page 138: Using With An External Device With A Cable Connection

    Using with an External Device with a Cable Connection Using with an External Device with a Cable Connection Connecting to a Computer or Smart Device and Using MIDI You can send and receive performance information (MIDI data) by connecting this Digital Piano to a computer or smart device.

  • Page 139: Connecting To A Computer

    In the settings of your computer’s music software (commercially available), select MIDI Device. • The device name is “CASIO AP-750 USB”. • See the manual of your music software for information on how to select a MIDI device. • After one successful connection, the USB cable can be left connected and the computer or this Digital Piano can be turned on and off.

  • Page 140: Smart Device Operating Environment

    Using with an External Device with a Cable Connection Smart Device Operating Environment You can connect to smart devices and use apps that use MIDI standards. “Latest Support Information” for confirmed compatible devices. • We recommend using the devices listed in the “Tested devices (USB-MIDI connection)” section. •...

  • Page 141: Outputting The Digital Piano's Sound To An Amplifier Or Audio Equipment

    Using with an External Device with a Cable Connection Outputting the Digital Piano’s Sound to an Amplifier or Audio Equipment When connected to an audio device or an amplifier for musical instruments, you can enjoy performances with more powerful volume and sound quality in line with the speaker capabilities of those devices.

  • Page 142: Connecting To A Musical Instrument Amplifier

    Using with an External Device with a Cable Connection Connecting to a Musical Instrument Amplifier If you connect only to LINE OUT L/MONO, you will get a mixture of both channels. Use a commercially available connection cord and make a connection as shown in the diagram. Guitar amplifier Keyboard amplifier, etc.

  • Page 143: Changing Settings

    Changing Settings Changing Settings Changing the settings of the Upper1 part Adjust the volume of the Upper1 part While holding down the “TONE” button, press the A0 or B}0 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 144: Changing The Settings Of The Upper2 Part

    Changing Settings Changing the settings of the Upper2 part Adjust the volume of the Upper2 part While holding down the “TONE” button, press the C{7 or D7 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 145: Enabling/Disabling Upper2 Part Damper Pedal Effect

    Changing Settings Enabling/Disabling Upper2 Part Damper Pedal Effect Sets whether the Damper Pedal Effect is applied or not to the Upper2 part. While holding down the “TONE” button, press the G7 key (Upper2 Damper). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) •...

  • Page 146: Change The Setting Of The Lower Part

    Changing Settings Change the setting of the Lower part Adjust the volume of the Lower part While holding down the “TONE” button, press the A}7 or A7 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 147: Enabling/Disabling Lower Part Damper Pedal Effect

    Changing Settings Enabling/Disabling Lower Part Damper Pedal Effect Sets whether the Damper Pedal Effect is applied or not to the Lower part. While holding down the “TONE” button, press the C8 key (Lower Damper). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) •...

  • Page 148: Saving The Digital Piano Settings (Auto Resume

    Changing Settings Saving the Digital Piano Settings (Auto Resume) When [Auto Resume] is set to <On>, most settings are retained, even when the Digital Piano is turned off. • The settings that are retained regardless of whether [Auto Resume] is set to <Enabled> or <Disabled>...

  • Page 149: Restore Factory Defaults (Factory Reset

    Changing Settings Restore Factory Defaults (Factory Reset) You can initialize all system content on this Digital Piano, such as data and settings, and return the Digital Piano to the settings it had when it was shipped from the factory. Press and hold the “FUNCTION” button. Putting in Standby Mode, and Executing on Next Key Press (operation type E) Press the A0 key (Factory Reset).

  • Page 150: Adjusting Volume Balance

    Changing Settings Adjusting Volume Balance You can adjust the volume of keyboard performances, MIDI song playback, audio song playback, and wireless audio playback individually, relative to the overall volume. Keyboard Volume While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the G3 or A}3 key. Using the +/–...

  • Page 151: Midi Song Volume

    Changing Settings MIDI Song Volume Adjusts the playback volume of built-in songs, user songs, MIDI Recorder songs, and USB flash drive songs. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the F3 or F{3 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 152: Wireless Audio Playback Volume

    Changing Settings Wireless Audio Playback Volume Adjust the playback volume of wireless audio. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the B2 or C3 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) •...

  • Page 153: Center Cancel Function

    Changing Settings Center Cancel Function When [Center Cancel] is set to <On>, the vocals are cut from playback (cut or lowered). This function cancels centrally positioned sounds, so sounds other than vocals may also be cut. The degree of the effect depends on the audio data being played.

  • Page 154: Changing Midi Settings

    Changing Settings Changing MIDI Settings Local Control When [Local Control] is set to <Off>, MIDI data is output from this Digital Piano, but the Digital Piano itself does not emit sound. This setting is for sending MIDI data to external devices only. While holding down the “FUNCTION”...

  • Page 155: Hi-Res Velocity Midi Out

    Changing Settings Hi-Res Velocity MIDI OUT Set high-resolution MIDI output for touch strength (Velocity) to <Enable> or <Disable> when playing the keyboard. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the A}6 key (Hi-Res Velocity MIDI OUT). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) •...

  • Page 156: Setting The Display Of The Visual Information Bar

    Changing Settings Setting the Display of the Visual Information Bar The Visual Information Bar displays various lighting patterns according to the beat of the metronome, the touch strength (velocity) when playing the keyboard, and the depth to which the damper pedal is pressed.
  • Page 157 Changing Settings Switching Lighting Patterns When the display settings are <Metronome> and <Audio>, you can switch the lighting pattern. Metronome Type The Visual Information Bar displays the beat in time with the metronome beat. You can choose from five types of beat display using the [Metronome Type] setting. While holding down the “FUNCTION”...

  • Page 158: Brightness Setting And No Lighting

    Changing Settings Brightness Setting and No Lighting If the brightness of the Visual Information Bar is a little too bright, you can reduce the brightness or turn it off. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the C6 key (Brightness/Off). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) •...

  • Page 159: Main Digital Piano Settings

    Changing Settings Main Digital Piano Settings Power On Alert Set whether [Power On Alert] is <Enabled> or <Disabled>. For more information, see “Power On Alert”. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the F{7 key (Power On Alert). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) •...

  • Page 160: Touch Button Luminosity

    Changing Settings Touch Button Luminosity While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the B}6 key (Touch Button Luminosity). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) • Default value: 2 Setting Value Setting Details Dims touch button luminosity. Brightens touch button luminosity.

  • Page 161: Sensitivity Of Front Panel Touch Buttons

    Changing Settings Sensitivity of front panel touch buttons While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the C{7 or D7 key. Using the +/– Keys to Raise or Lower the Setting Value by 1 (operation type B) 7 7 7 • Setting value: –1 (low sensitivity) to 0 (standard) to +1 (high sensitivity) •...

  • Page 162: Switching Panel Light Settings

    Changing Settings Switching Panel Light Settings While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the G7 key (Panel Light setting). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) • Default value: 15 sec. Setting Notification Tone Setting Details Value Tone for Off...

  • Page 163: Notification Tone Set Selection

    Changing Settings Notification Tone Set Selection You can choose your favorite notification tones from three different notification tone sets. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the B7 key (Notification Tone Set selection). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) Volume Sync Equalizer Automatically corrects the sound quality in response to the loud or quiet setting of the volume knob.

  • Page 164: Speaker Out

    Changing Settings Speaker Out Set whether or not sound is emitted from the Digital Piano’s speakers. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the E}7 key (Speaker Out). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) •...

  • Page 165: Headphones Mode

    Changing Settings Headphones Mode When using headphones, this reproduces the natural sound that reaches your ears when you play an acoustic piano. While holding down the “FUNCTION” button, press the E7 key (Headphones mode). Switching On/Off or Changing Setting Values Using a Single Key (operation type D) •...

  • Page 166: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Touch buttons are not responding. Cause: a. Gloved hands, fingernails, a stylus, etc. were used to touch the buttons. b. The touch button sensitivity setting is not appropriate. Solution: a. Firmly touch the touch buttons with bare fingers. b.
  • Page 167 Troubleshooting Sound does not become stronger or weaker when I change the way I play (touch). Cause: [Touch Response] is set to <Off>. Solution: Set [Touch Response] to a setting other than <Off>. For details, see “Changing the Volume Made by the Strength of Pressure Placed on a Key (Touch Response)”.

  • Page 168: Error Display List

    Troubleshooting Error Display List When an error occurs, the Visual Information Bar uses divided bars that blink alternately (error display). The touch buttons and indicators blink as shown in the illustration below. Display Cause Solution A USB flash drive is not properly inserted USB Type A Insert the USB flash drive into the USB Type A terminal of the Digital correctly into the terminal.
  • Page 169 Troubleshooting Display Cause Solution You are trying to save different data using • Rename the file on the USB flash drive the same name as a read-only file on the before saving. USB flash drive. • Remove the read-only attribute from the file on the USB flash drive and overwrite the file.
  • Page 170 Troubleshooting Display Cause Solution The size of the SMF file on the USB flash This Digital Piano can play back SMF files drive is too large to play on the Digital up to a maximum size of approximately Piano. 320 KB. Data on the USB flash drive is corrupted.
  • Page 171 Troubleshooting Display Cause Solution The format of the USB flash drive is not • Use a computer or other device to compatible with this Digital Piano. change the USB flash drive to a format compatible with this Digital Piano. For more information, see “Formatting a USB Flash...

  • Page 172: Other Information

    Other Information Other Information Product Specifications Model AP-750BK Keyboard 88 keys Settings Hammer Response, Key-off Response Duet Changeable range (–2 to +2 octaves) Transpose –12 to 0 to +12 semitones Octave Shift –2 to 0 to +2 octaves Sound source Number of tones 29 (28 tones for all keys + 1 bass tone for the lower part) + 10 classical piano repertoire tones...
  • Page 173 Other Information MIDI Recorder Real-time recording and playback as MIDI data Number of songs 1 song Number of recording tracks 2 tracks Capacity Approximately 30,000 notes total Recording Medium Built-in flash memory Song volume Adjustable (also used for music library) Instant RePlayer Real-time recording and playback Capacity...
  • Page 174 Other Information Input-Output Terminals PHONES terminal Stereo standard phone jack (TRS phone) × 2 Power supply terminal DC 24V LINE OUT R, L/MONO Standard phone jack (TS phone) × 2 terminal (Output impedance 470Ω, output voltage 1.7V (RMS) MAX) USB terminals Type A, Type B Pedal Unit terminal Special shape...

  • Page 175: Latest Support Information

    Other Information Latest Support Information https://support.casio.com/global/en/emi/manual/AP-750/ About the Contents of this Book • Unauthorized copying of this manual, in whole or in part, is prohibited. Please note that copyright law prohibits the use of any other information without our permission, except for personal use.

  • Page 176: Operating Precautions

    Other Information Operating Precautions Environment • Place the Digital Piano onto a stable and flat surface. • To prevent the formation of mold, set up the product in a well-ventilated location where the temperature and humidity ranges shown below are maintained. –...
  • Page 177 Other Information About the panel Operating the panel when it is dusty or dirty may scratch it. Gently wipe the panel with a soft, clean cloth to remove dust and dirt before use. Use your fingers to operate the panel. Using fingernails or sharp objects may scratch the surface. Disconnect Protection Precautions (1) Never pull on the cord with excessive force.

  • Page 178: Various Lists

    Various Lists Various Lists Tone list Input-Output Input Only Selection Timbre Name Program Bank Select Program Bank Select Name Change Change BERLIN GRAND BERLIN GRAND BRIGHT BERLIN GRAND MELLOW HAMBURG GRAND HAMBURG GRAND BRIGHT HAMBURG GRAND MELLOW VIENNA GRAND VIENNA GRAND BRIGHT VIENNA GRAND MELLOW ROCK PIANO JAZZ PIANO...

  • Page 179: Demo Song List

    Various Lists Input-Output Input Only Selection Timbre Name Program Bank Select Program Bank Select Name Change Change WALTZ GRAND POLONAISE GRAND LITTLE PIECE UPRIGHT BASS (LOWER) Key Map Sound C-1 – G{0 Ghost Note A0 – C5 Normal Finger w/ Off Noise C{5 –...

  • Page 180: Music Library List

    Various Lists Music Library List Selection Number Song Title Name Nocturne Op.9-2 Fantaisie-Impromptu Op.66 Étude Op.10-3 “Chanson de l’adieu” Étude Op.10-5 “Black Keys” Étude Op.10-12 “Revolutionary” Étude Op.25-9 “Butterflies” Prélude Op.28-7 Valse Op.64-1 “Petit Chien” Valse Op.64-2 Moments Musicaux 3 Impromptu Op.90-2 Marche Militaire 1 (Duet) Frühlingslied [Lieder Ohne Worte Heft 5]...
  • Page 181 Various Lists Selection Number Song Title Name La Prière d’une Vierge Csikos Post Humoresque Op.101-7 Melodie [Lyrische Stücke Heft 2] Sicilienne Op.78 Berceuse [Dolly] (Duet) Arabesque 1 La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin [Préludes] Passepied [Suite bergamasque] Gymnopédie 1 Je Te Veux Salut d’Amour The Entertainer Maple Leaf Rag...

  • Page 182: Preset Scene List

    Various Lists Preset scene list Number Name Contents Song Title Default Factory default Berlin Grand tone setting Nocturne Op.9-2 Chopin Setting suitable for playing Romantic music Valse Op.64-1 “Petit Chien” such as that of Chopin, etc. Beethoven Setting suitable for playing classical music Sonate Op.31-2 such as that of Beethoven, etc.
  • Page 183 Various Lists Function Setting items String Resonance Open String Resonance Aliquot Resonance Damper Resonance Acoustic Simulator Damper Noise Key-on Action Noise Key-off Action Noise Pedal Action Noise Lid Simulator Touch Response Keyboard Touch Hammer Response Key Off Response Transpose A-tuning Pitch Upper1 Octave Shift Upper2 Octave Shift...

  • Page 184: Keyboard Function List

    Various Lists Keyboard Function List Set basic settings such as tuning Hold down the “FUNCTION” button and select key. Note name Assigned Function Factory reset Auto Power Off disable/enable Execution Wireless Audio Pairing Wireless Function On/Off Off/On Wireless MIDI & audio adaptor (–) Connection notification tone volume Delete connection history...
  • Page 185 Various Lists Change Sound Mode Effects and other settings Hold down the “SOUND MODE” button and select key. Note name Assigned Function Tone Salon N.Y. Club Scoring Stage Opera Hall Viennese Hall L.A. Hall Berlin Hall Hall Simulator/Reverb Type British Stadium Room 1 Room 2 Room 3...
  • Page 186 Various Lists Change scene and metronome settings Hold down the “SCENE” button and select key. Note name Assigned Function Tempo setting (using a numerical value) (–) Metronome tone Largo Lento Adagio Andante Tempo setting (using tempo markings) Moderato Allegretto Allegro Vivace Presto Tap Tempo...
  • Page 187 Various Lists Select a song Hold down the “a” button and select key. Note name Assigned Function Song selection using song number Song Playback Part selection LR/L/R User 1 User 2 User 3 User 4 User 5 Music Library (User Song) User 6 User 7 User 8...
  • Page 188 Various Lists Selecting Songs During Demo Playback Hold down the “a” button and select key. Note name Assigned Function Demo songs (–) Song Select Nocturne Op.9-2 Fantaisie-Impromptu Op.66 Étude Op.10-3 “Chanson de l’adieu” Étude Op.10-5 “Black Keys” Étude Op.10-12 “Revolutionary” Étude Op.25-9 “Butterflies”...
  • Page 189 Various Lists Start mark and start seconds for Instant RePlayer Hold down the “a” button and select key. Assigned Function Note name Replay start second count Replay start mark 15 seconds back Most recent 20 seconds back 25 seconds back 1 time back 30 seconds back 2 times back...
  • Page 190 Various Lists Change tone and other settings Hold down the “TONE” button and select key. Note name Assigned Function (–) Upper1 Volume Upper1 settings (–) Upper1 Octave Shift (–) Transpose Light Medium light Touch Response Normal Medium heavy Heavy Tone Hammer Response (–) Tone...

  • Page 191: Midi Implementation Chart

    Various Lists MIDI Implementation Chart Model: AP-750 Version : 1.0 Function Transmitted Recognized Remarks Basic Default 1 - 16 Channel Changed 1 - 16 1 - 16 Default Mode 3 Mode 3 Mode Messages Altered Note 0 - 127 0 - 127...
  • Page 192 Published: 1/2024 MA2401-A...

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