Roland KF-90 Manual Do Utilizador

The Split feature allows you to split the keyboard into two zones, then play 
a different sound in each zone.

Such a division of the keyboard into right- and left-hand sections is called a 
“Split,” and the key where the division takes place is called the “Split Point.” 
The split-point key is included in the left-hand section. Each time power to 
the keyboard is turned on, the split point is reset to “F#3.”

fig.01-10.e

The tone in the right-hand part remains the same as it was before the 
keyboard was split, and the tone in the lower part switches to the tone 
displayed on the upper left part of the basic screen.

In this case, the tone in the right portion of the keyboard is called the “Upper 
Tone,” and the tone in the left portion of the keyboard is called the “Lower 
Tone.”

fig.01-11.e_70

The tone in the upper part then is effective for the entire keyboard.

You can change the split 
point. Please refer to 
“Changing the Keyboard’s 
Split Point” (p. 145).

Split Point

Split Point

When you switch to Split 
mode directly from Layer 
Play (p. 53), the two tones 
played in Layer Play 
become the tone of the 
right hand of the keyboard 
in Split mode.

You can independently 
adjust the volume levels of 
the notes played by the 
upper and lower sections of 
the keyboard. Check out 
“Adjusting the Volume of 
Each Performance Part” (p. 
81).

When the keyboard has 
been divided into upper 
and lower sections, the 
damper pedal is applied to 
only the upper section. If 
you want to add lingering 
reverberations to the notes 
of the lower section, see 
“Assigning Functions to 
Pedals” (p. 147).