Yamaha Pro Yamaha DGX-660B 业主指南
DGX-660 Owner’s Manual
25
Ba
sic
Guide
Enjoying Piano Performance (Piano Room)
The Piano Room function is for those who want to simply, conveniently, and fully enjoy
playing the instrument as a piano. No matter what settings you’ve made from the panel,
you can instantly call up the optimum settings for piano performance with a single but-
ton press. You can also change the piano settings as you desire, or record your perfor-
mance in the Piano Room as an audio file.
playing the instrument as a piano. No matter what settings you’ve made from the panel,
you can instantly call up the optimum settings for piano performance with a single but-
ton press. You can also change the piano settings as you desire, or record your perfor-
mance in the Piano Room as an audio file.
1
Press the [PIANO ROOM] button to call
up the Piano Room display.
up the Piano Room display.
This operation calls up the panel settings for piano
performance. All other functions except for the
relevant buttons ([BANK], REGIST MEMORY
[1]–[4], CATEGORY [
performance. All other functions except for the
relevant buttons ([BANK], REGIST MEMORY
[1]–[4], CATEGORY [
r]/[f], [EXIT], [EXE-
CUTE], [+] (YES), [-] (NO), [METRONOME
ON/OFF], [TEMPO/TAP] buttons), the dial, the
pedal, the PITCH BEND wheel and master vol-
ume setting are disabled.
ON/OFF], [TEMPO/TAP] buttons), the dial, the
pedal, the PITCH BEND wheel and master vol-
ume setting are disabled.
2
Use the [BANK] and REGIST MEMORY
[1]–[4] buttons to set the desired piano
settings.
[1]–[4] buttons to set the desired piano
settings.
To call up the DETAIL display, press the REGIST
MEMORY [4] button.
You can change the display by pressing the REG-
IST MEMORY [4] button repeatedly. (MAIN
MEMORY [4] button.
You can change the display by pressing the REG-
IST MEMORY [4] button repeatedly. (MAIN
J
DETAIL
J RECORD J MAIN)
MAIN display
Detail setting display
* The settings marked with * (asterisk) will be maintained even if
you exit from this display or turn off the power. Pressing the
[PIANO ROOM] button next time will call up the previously
entered Piano settings.
[PIANO ROOM] button next time will call up the previously
entered Piano settings.
3
Play the keyboard.
4
Press the [EXIT] button to exit the Piano
Room display.
Room display.
Playing a Piano Performance in
the Piano Room
the Piano Room
• You can change the settings also by using the dial, CATE-
GORY [
r]/[f], [+] (YES)/[-] (NO) buttons.
NOTE
Button
Function
Description
[1]
ENVIRONMENT*
For selecting the environment
(Reverb Type).
(Reverb Type).
• CONCERT (Concert Hall)
• RECITAL (Recital Hall)
• STAGE
• ROOM
• OFF
• RECITAL (Recital Hall)
• STAGE
• ROOM
• OFF
[2]
PIANO*
For selecting the desired Piano
type.
type.
• GRAND (Grand Piano)
• POP (Pop Grand)
• WARM (Warm Grand)
• H. TONK (Honky Tonk)
• POP (Pop Grand)
• WARM (Warm Grand)
• H. TONK (Honky Tonk)
[3]
LID POS.*
(Lid Position)
(Lid Position)
Determines how much the Lid is
opened. This cannot be set when
“Honky Tonk” is selected.
opened. This cannot be set when
“Honky Tonk” is selected.
[4]
DETAIL
For calling up the detailed setting
display.
display.
Button
Function
Description
[BANK]
TOUCH*
For selecting the Touch Response
sensitivity (page 57).
sensitivity (page 57).
• SOFT
• MEDIUM
• HARD
• MEDIUM
• HARD
[1]
TUNE*
Determines the pitch of this instru-
ment in 1Hz steps.
Setting range: 416Hz–466Hz
ment in 1Hz steps.
Setting range: 416Hz–466Hz
[2]
D. RESO.*
(Damper Reso-
nance)
(Damper Reso-
nance)
Determines whether Damper Reso-
nance is applied (ON) or not (OFF).
nance is applied (ON) or not (OFF).
[3]
RESET
Restores all settings of Piano Room
to the default. After a message
appears, press the [+] (YES) button
to restore all settings.
to the default. After a message
appears, press the [+] (YES) button
to restore all settings.
[4]
RECORD
For calling up the recording display
(page 26).
(page 26).
• You can turn the Metronome on or off by pressing the
[METRONOME ON/OFF] button. For information on set-
ting the Metronome tempo and time signature, refer to
page 29.
ting the Metronome tempo and time signature, refer to
page 29.
NOTE
Basic Guide