Casio DM-100 User manual

DM-100
Operation Manual
Tablebeast Modification 23

CASIO.
DM-100
ELECTRONIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Introduction
Your new DM-100 keyboard is a state-of-the-art musical in-
strument which incorporates the latest electronics tech-
nology to make its operation as easy as possible.
Exceptional sound quality backed up by a host of sophisti-
cated features and functions makes this keyboard a joy to
play for everyone.
In order to enjoy the features and functions of this unit
to their fullest, be sure to carefully read this manual and
follow the instructions contained herein.
. General Guide .
. Power Supply
. General Operation...
.
Preset
Tones
......
. Tone Bank Sounds .
. Auto-rhythms......
.
Upper
keyboard
Sampling
Function
.
. Troubleshooting
.
Care
of
Your
Keyboard
.
2DO5w9uecunR9N ——
Contents
Auto-accompaniment .
Specifications .....

1. General Guide
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Q Built-in speakers
@ Power switch
© Main volume slider
@ Lower volume slider
© Upper volume slider
Q Accomp volume slider
@ Casio Chord selector
Q Tempo control buttons
© Demo button
@ Rhythm selectors
@ Rhythm select button
@ Upper tone selectors
@ Lower tone selectors
@ Sample buttons
@ Tone select button
@ Tone Bank button
@ Sample tune buttons
@ Effect select button
@ Built-in microphone
€» Sampling long button
@ Sampling button
@ Clear key
® Loop key
6D Reverse key
® Envelope keys
® Intro/ending button
@ Start/stop button
® Synchro/fill-in button

1. General Guide
se NAS
[Rear panel]
UNE our
Demonstration Tune
This unit features a preset demonstra-
tion tune which has been carefully pro-
grammed to showcase all the features and
benefits of this unit. Simply press the
Demo button @, and listen to the DM-100
® Headphone jack
@® Line in/Sampling jack
@ Tuning controls
$ : 2 dps lays itself!
Adjust the pitch of the entire keyboard within +30 pay
cents
and
provide
easy
tuning
with
other
instruments.
*
The
demonstration
tune
is
played
in
an
endless
loop.
Press
@
Output
jack
(L/R)
the
Demo
button
again
to
stop
the
tune.
* The lower keyboard is inoperable while playing the demon-
As many preset tones are in stereo, be sure to use both output jacks stration- turie.
when connecting to an external amplifier.
@® AC adaptor jack

2. Power Supply
* Dry batteries
This
unit
can
be
powered
by
six
D
size
(SUM-I/R20P)
manganese
dry
cell
batteries.
Weakened
batteries
will
result
in
lower
volume
or
poor
tonal
quality.
The
power
indicator
lamp
will
gradually
lose
its
brightness
when
battery
power
weakens.
At
this
time,
change
batteries
or
shift
to
one
of
the
alternate
power
sources
men-
tioned below.
Battery replacement:
@ Open the battery compartment cover on the bottom
of the unit and take out used batteries.
(2)
Load
new
batteries
taking
care
that
polarity
is
correct.
*
It
is
advisable
to
replace
all
six
batteries
at
the
same
time
for
longer
battery life.
* Standard battery life is approximately 7 hours.
* Car battery
With
the
car
battery
adaptor
(CA-5,
optional),
DC
power
is
supplied
from
a
car
battery
through
the
cigarette
lighter socket.
An AC adaptor (AD-5, optional) is required when using
household current. Use only a genuine CASIO adaptor
with the same voltage rating (100, 117, 220, or 240) as the
power supply in your area to prevent component damage.
Plug the AC adaptor into the AC outlet and the cord into
the unit. This will automatically cut off the battery power
supply.

2. Power Supply
x Auto power off function
Power
is
automatically
cut
off
approximately
6
minutes
after
the
last
operation
of
the
unit.
Power
supply
can
be
restored
by
switching
power
OFF
and
then
ON
again.
CAUTIO:
*
Use
only
genuine
CASIO
adaptors
to
avoid
risk
of
damage.
* Remove batteries from the battery compartment when
the
unit
is
not
used
for
extended
periods.
(Battery
leak-
age can damage electrical parts.)
*
The
adaptor
may
become
warm
when
left
connected
to
an
outlet.
This
is
normal,
but the
adaptor
should
be
disconnected
when
not in use.
*
THE
FOLLOWING
CONDITION
CAN
CAUSE
BATTERIES
TO BURST:
1. Use of adaptors other than genuine CASIO adaptors.
2. loading batteries with polarities reversed.
3. General Operation
@ Turn the power switch ON.
(2)
Adjust
the
volume
levels
(Main,
Lower,
Upper)
with
respective
volume
controls.
(8)
Select
one
of
20
preset
tones
for
the
lower
keyboard
(see
“Preset
Tones",
page
7)
or
one
of
the
210
Tone
Bank
sounds
(see
"Tone
Bank
Sound",
page
9).
Lower volume slider
Main
volume
slider
Upper
volume
slider
-
m
m"
Power
switch
lon
=
[^
z
=
——
Accomp
—
volume
F,
- "
^
slider
POWER Wam = owen UPPER ACCOMP
volte YOUU voume — VOLUME

3. General Operation |
(4) Select one of the 8 preset tones for the upper keyboard
(see “Preset Tones,’ page 8).
(8 Go ahead and play on both the upper and lower
keyboards.
4. Preset Tones
* To select a preset tone for the lower keyboard
@ Press the tone select button to choose the upper row
or
lower
row
of
the
preset
tones
for
the
lower
keyboard.
The upper or lower select indicator lights to show the
active row.
(2) Press one of the tone selectors to choose a preset tone.
*
“PIANO”
tone
is
automatically
selected
when
power
is
turned
ON.
* Dual bass sounds on the lower keyboard
When BASS sound is selected for the lower keyboard
by
pressing
the
"BASS"
tone
selector,
two
different
bass
tones can be played on the keyboard at the same time.
The WOOD BASS tone sounds on the lower half of the
keyboard (C2—B3), while the SLAP BASS tone sounds
on the upper half (C4—C6).
LL
[e
—
Wood
bass
(C2—B3)
—ele—
siap
bass
(C4—C6)
——À4

He
4. Preset Tones
* Percussion sounds on the lower keyboard
When PERCUSSION sound is selected for the lower
keyboard by pressing the "PERCUSSION" button, the
lower keyboard keys can be used to play a total of 49
different built-in percussion sounds. These sounds are
assigned to respective keys as shown below;
tom 1/2/3/4/mixed
synth. tom 1/2/3
cow bell 1/2
triangle open/mute
timbales; high mute/
high/low/mixed
computer game sound
12/3
agogo high/low
bass drum 1/2
snare drum 1/2
gated snare drum
rim shot
closed hihat 1/2
open hihat 1/2
crash cymbal 1/2/3/mixed
synth. cymbal 1/2/3
ride cymbal 1/2
gong 1/2
©000000000
© © 00000
* To select a preset tone for the upper keyboard
Press one of the upper tone selectors.
“PIANO” tone is automatically selected when power is turned ON.
* Sample buttons 1~4 can be used to select sounds which you have
assigned to them through sampling. When sampling is not carried
out, the sample memory banks contain the following sounds;
Sample 1: Piano
Sample 2: Vibraphone
Sample 3: Guitar
Sample 4: Pipe Organ

5. Tone
Bank
Sounds
à The lower keyboard features Casio's innovative "Tone
*
Bank"
feature,
which
lets
you
choose
from
an
amaz-
ing total of 210 different sound combinations. To create
these layered sounds, the Tone Bank function actually inte-
grates the characteristics of the 20 preset sounds which
are produced by the new PCM sound source to create
entirely new and distinct sounds which can be selected
through the following procedure.
* To select Tone Bank sounds on the lower keyboard
(D Select any of the 20 preset tone. When selecting Tone
Bank sounds, the tone initially selected is used as a
base, or "Primary" sound.
* When the Primary sound is selected, the keyboard features 10-note
polyphony.
(2) Press the Tone Bank button.
This activates the Tone Bank function, allowing you to
choose a Secondary sound to integrate with the
Primary sound you just selected.
* After the Tone Bank button is pressed, the keyboard changes to 5-note
polyphony.
(8)
Select
any
other
of
the
20
preset
tones.
The
characteris-
tics
of
this
"Secondary"
sound
is
automatically
integrat-
ed
with
those
of
the
"Primary"
sound
already
selected.
To select a different secondary sound
The
secondary
sound
can
be
changed
at
any
time,
as
long
as
the
Tone
Bank
function
is
selected.
Simply
select
a
different
preset
tone—the
primary
sound
re-
mains
the same.
To select a different primary sound
The
primary
sound
can
be
changed
by
first
turning
the
Tone
Bank
function
OFF
(press
Tone
Bank
button
so
that indicator
goes out), selecting
any other preset
tone,
and
finally
turning
the
Tone
Bank
function
back
ON.
The
secondary
tone
remains
the
same
in
this
case.

5. Tone Bank Sounds |
< Example of Tone Bank Operation
@) Select the preset ORGAN tone by JAZZ
pressing the corresponding tone selec-
tor. (This is the “Primary” sound.)
Initially, the ORGAN tone can’ be
played with 10-note polyphony.
@ Press the Tone Bank button.
The ORGAN tone can now be played
with 5-note polyphony.
* Indicator lights
Tone bank button
NOTE:
When power is turned ON, the PIANO tone is auto-
matically selected in Tone Bank memory. Because of this,
procedure (2) above causes the ORGAN tone to be inte-
grated with the PIANO tone.
@ Select the preset CHORUS tone by CHORUS
pressing the corresponding tone selec- E
tor. (This is the "Secondary" sound.) MERC
Now, the "ORGAN + CHORUS” inte-
grated Tone Bank sound can be played
with 5-note polyphony.
®
®
Next, try changing the Secondary
sound by selecting the preset FLUTE
tone. The “ORGAN + FLUTE” integrat-
ed Tone Bank sound can be played
with 5-note polyphony.
Next, try changing the Primary sound
by first pressing the Tone Bank button
once again to turn the Tone Bank func-
tion OFF temporarily. The preset
ORGAN tone can once again be played
with 10-note polyphony.
Select a new Primary sound—the
STRINGS tone for example, and turn
the Tone Bank function back ON. As
the secondary sound (FLUTE) does not
change in this case, you can now play
the “STRINGS + FLUTE” integrated
Tone Bank sound with 5-note poly-
phony.
210 SOUND
TONE BANK
210 SOUND
TONE BANK