Casio TONE BANK CT-395 User manual

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24

Tone
Bank
ams
CT:
3
95
ELECTRONIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
- CT-395 Features
110-SOUND TONE BANK
A high-fidelity 12-bit PCM sound source produces an
outstanding selection of 110 TONE BANK Sounds.
Sounds are broken down into 10 categories for quick
and easy selection. See page 9, ‘/Preset Tones” for
details.
56-PATTERN BEAT BANK
Snappy PCM auto-rhythms energize any keyboard per-
formance. This amazing selection of patterns is broken
down into 7 categories for simple selection. See page
12, “Auto-Rhythms” for details. .
One-Touch CASIO CHORD Accompaniment
Now even beginners can enjoy playing full, professional-
level chords, by playing with one finger. More advanced
players can switch over to the FINGERED mode for
normal chord play. See page 16 for full details.
MUSICAL CONTROLLERS
MUSICAL CONTROLLERS give you full control over the
introductions, fill-ins, and endings of rhythm and
accompaniment patterns. Arrange your own patterns for
a professional-sounding rhythm and accompaniment.
See page 18, ‘Using the eee CONTROLLER
buttons” for details.
MULTI FUNCTION DISPLAY
3-digit LED will display your TONE BANK sound dicing:
tion, BEAT BANK rhythm selection or TEMPO setting
(beat per minute) for easy selection and confirmation
during performance.
2;
wen
- Contents
1.
General Guide e073 caoawt et occ sade deud daeadn
@ Demonstration tune............ 0... eee eee
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BDC POWCl 2 25 2cu it eadas gee een Saniarn bicepmnte
BAC POWOCR at4 ioe tiwes poke hee mantaes
m™ Auto power off function ..................008.
. General Operations ................ 00 c cece ees
B Getting Slanmed .¢ i152 po ca eterw is aewwed ses
@ Volume sliders.......... 0.0... cece eee eee eee
. Preset Tones (110-SOUND TONE BANK) ...........
m Selecting a basic tone .............. cee eee eee
m Selecting a BANK sound..................005- |
™ Keyboard split tones ................ 00. eee eee 11
. Auto-Rhythms (56 BEAT BANK) ..................- 12
™ Selecting a basic rhythm ..................... 12
™ Selecting a BANK rhythm..................... 12
= Playing an auto-rhythm ....................... 14
. Auto-accompaniment ............0. 0.0.00. c ee eee 15
= Accompaniment keyboard .................... 15
= Playing an accompaniment using CASIO
CHORD (One-finger method) ................. 16
= Playing an accompaniment using
Standard chord fingering (FINGERED).......... 17
= Using the MUSICAL CONTROLLER buttons
(INTRO, FILL-IN, ENDING button) ............. 18
= Using the SYNCHRO button .................. 18
. Troubleshooting ................. ccc ccc cee ence 19
. Care of Your Keyboard ....................00000- 20
. Specifications ............... RT eo eee ee 21
Precaution
The batteries that come with the unit are test batteries. If
battery power drops below a certain level, the quality of the
tone produced deteriorates, a totally different tone may sound,
or the demo tune or auto rhythm may become abnormal.
Should any of these symptoms occur, replace batteries as soon
as possible.

Gener,
al
Guide
|
|
1.
General
Guide
<Rear panel>
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Noocooow w
@® AC adaptor jack
@ Output/Headphone jack
®
®
®
©
©G
@®
®
@
Built-in
speaker
@
TONE
BANK
button
@
Power
indicator
lamp
@
DEMO
button
©
POWER/CHORD
selector
@
MUSICAL
CONTROLLER
buttons
.
@
MAIN
VOLUME
slider
(INTRO,
FILL-IN,
ENDING
button)
Demonstration
Tune
@
ACCOMP
VOLUME
slider
—
@
SYNCHRO
button
This
unit
features
a
preset
demonstration
tune
which
hasbeen
____
©
56
BEAT
BANK
list
@
START/STOP
button
carefully
programmed
to
showcase
all
the
features
and
func-
2==
@
3-digit
display
(MULTI
FUNCTION
@TEMPO
control
buttons
°
tions
of
this
unit.
Simply
press
the
DEMO
button
@,
and
listen
a
DISPLAY)
@
BEAT
selectors
to
the
CT-395
play.
©
Holes
for
score
stand
@
BEAT
BANK
button
©
110
TONE
BANK
list
@
TONE
selectors
¢
The
demonstration
tune
is
played
in
an
endless
loop.
Press
the
DEMO
button
again
to stop the tune.
¢ The keyboard is inoperable while the demonstration tune is playing.

2 Power Supply
This unit operates on both AC and DC power.
™ DC Power
¢ Dry batteries
This unit can be powered by six AA size (SUM-3/R6P) manganese or (AM-3/LR6)
alkaline dry cell batteries. Weakened batteries will result in lower volume or
poor tonal quality. The power indicator lamp will gradually lose its bright-
ness when battery power weakens. At this time, change batteries or shift to
one of the alternate power sources mentioned below.
¢ To replace batteries
(@ Open the battery compartment cover on the bottom of the unit and take
out the used batteries.
(2) Load new batteries taking care that the plus (+) and minus (—) poles are facing
in the correct directions.
e Refer to the specifications for standard battery life.
PRECAUTIONS
Incorrectly using batteries can cause them to leak or burst, and may damage
your product. Note the following precautions:
e Be sure that the plus (+) and minus (—) poles are facing in the correct
directions.
¢ Do not mix battery types.
Do not mix new batteries with old ones.
Never leave dead batteries in the battery compartment.
Remove batteries when not using the product for extended periods.
The batteries supplied with the unit are not rechargeable.
Do not expose batteries to direct heat, let them become shorted or try to
take them apart. |
(If a battery leaks, clean out the battery compartment of the product immediately,
taking care to avoid letting the battery fluid come into direct contact with your
skin.)
Car battery 7
With the car battery adaptor (CA-5, optional), DC power is supplied from a
car battery through the cigarette lighter socket.
2. Power Supply
@ AC Power |
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
damage
to
internal
components.
Plug
the
AC
adaptor
into
the
AC
outlet
and
the
cord
into
the
unit.
This
will
automatically
cut
off
the
battery
power
supply.
AC adaptor AD-5
Cigarette lighter socket
AC adaptor jack |
- Car battery adaptor CA-5
CAUTION |
e Use only genuine CASIO adaptors to avoid risk of damage.
¢
The
adaptor
may
become
warm
when
left
connected
to
an
AC
outlet.
This
is
normal,
but the
adaptor
should
be
unplugged
when
not
in
use.
= 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.

General Operations
¢ Refer to the general guide on page 4-5 for exact locations of keyboard controls and connections.
= Getting started
(1) Set the POWER/CHORD selector to ON (The indicator above this selector
lights). |
(2) Adjust the volume level using the MAIN VOLUME slider.
(3) Select one of the 110 preset tones (see ‘‘Preset Tones”, page 9).
() Now, start playing.
= VOLUME sliders
MAIN VOLUME slider:
Adjusts the overall volume of the unit.
ACCOMP VOLUME slider: |
Adjusts the volume of the rhythm and the accompaniment pattern.
MAIN VOLUME ACCOMP VOLUME
|
MIN MAX MIN MAX
ACCOMP VOLUME slider
MAIN VOLUME slider
° Refer to the general guide on page 4-5 for exact locations of keyboard controls and connections.
This unit features a total of 110 preset tones including 10 basic tones and 100
BANK sounds.
Look at the 110 SOUND TONE BANK list on the front panel. As you'll notice,
the preset tones are divided into 10 groups such as PIANO group,
HARPSICHORD group, etc. The basic tones are the representative ones, which
appear at the top of the list of each group. You can select the basic tones directly
using a TONE selectors. The BANK sounds are variations of each group, which
can be selected using the TONE selectors after pressing the TONE BANK button.
110 TONE BANK
@ PIANO
0 PIANO 1 === Basic tone
0.0 PIANO 2
0.1 PIANO 3
0.2 ELEC PIANO 1
0.3 ELEC PIANO 2
0.4 ELEC PIANO 3
0.5 ELEC PIANO 4 BANK sounds
0.6 ELEC PIANO 5
0.7 STRING PIANO
0.8 FLUTE EP
0.9 BASS/EP
= Selecting a basic tone (tone 0 through 9)
Note that you do not press the TONE BANK button (the indicator above the
TONE BANK button is not lit) when selecting a basic tone.
Press one of the TONE selectors to choose a preset tone.
e PIANO 1 (tone 0) is automatically selected when the power of the unit is switched ON.
= Selecting a BANK sound
Look at the 110 SOUND TONE BANK list again. The tones which have 2-digit
numbers are BANK sounds. To select a BANK sound, first select the basic
tone of the group that contains the BANK sound you want, and then press
the TONE BANK button (the indicator above this button lights). Now, you can
select the BANK sounds of the group you’ve selected by pressing a’ TONE
selector. | |

4, Preset Tones (110-SOUND TONE BANK)
< Example > |
To select OCARINA (tone number 5.8) after selecting HARP (tone number 34)
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(2)Press
TONE
selector
3.
‘
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(4)Set the POWER/CHORD selector to ON.
PIANO 1 tone (tone 0) is automatically
selected.
@ POWER /CHORD
ON —~ FINGERED
ouster) \ ion
(3) Press the TONE BANK button. The indicator
above this button lights. eh
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(4) Press TONE selector 4.
HARP is selected now. | TI
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
6) Next, select OCARINA. To do this, press the
TONE BANK button. The indicator above this
button goes out. :
(6) Press TONE selector 5.
@ Press the TONE BANK button again. The
indicator above this button lights.
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(8)Press TONE selector 8. Now OCARINA is
selected.
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
—10—
4, Preset Tones (110-SOUND TONE BANK)
= Keyboard split tones |
Some of the preset tones split the keyboard and assign two or more sounds.
With such a preset tone, the sound produced depends on what position of
the keyboard you play. For example, BASS/PIANO (tone 7.5) puts BASS on the
left and PIANO on the right of the keyboard.
<Example>
BASS/PIANO (No. 7.5)
PERCUSSION (No. 2.9)
e PERCUSSION (tone 2.9) assigns 14 percussion sounds to the keyboard as illustrated below. The
sounds assigned to each key are indicated above the keyboard. |
9990086066~«wdlCUOCEOOO ®
@ bass drum | | © hi tom
@ snare drum © mid tom
© gated snare drum @ low tom
@ closed hi-hat @ floor tom
© open hi-hat | @ cow bell
@ crash cymbal @® timbales
@ ride symbal @® maracas
a | oe

Auto-r hy thms (56 BEAT BANK)
¢ Refer to the general guide on page 4-5 for exact locations of keyboard controls and connections.
This unit features a total of 56 rhythm patterns including 7 basic rhythms and
49 BANK rhythms.
Look at the 56 BEAT BANK list on the front panel. As with preset tones, the rhythm
patterns are divided into groups. You can directly select basic rhythms using
the BEAT selectors. The BANK rhythms are variations of each basic rhythm. They
can be selected using the BEAT selectors after pressing the BEAT BANK button.
56 BEAT BANK
@ ROCK :
0 ROCK) nnn Basic rhythm
0.0 ROCK 2 |
0.1 ROCK 3
0.2 SURF ROCK |
0.3 ROCK’A BALLAD BANK rhythms
0.4 HEAVY METAL
0.5 SLOW ROCK
0.6 BLUES ROCK
= Selecting a basic rhythm (rhythm number 0 through 6)
Simply press one of the BEAT selectors.
Note that you do not press the BEAT BANK button (the indicator above the
BEAT BANK button is not lit) when selecting a basic rhythm.
¢ ROCK 17 (rhythm 0) is automatically selected when the power of the unit is switched ON.
¢ You can start or stop play of an auto-rhythm using the START/STOP button. See page 14, “Playing
an auto-rhythm”.
# Selecting a BANK rhythm -_ |
Look at the 56 BEAT BANK list again. The rhythms which have 2-digit numbers
are BANK rhythms. To select a BANK rhythm, first select the basic rhythm
of the group that contains the BANK rhythm you want, and then press the
BEAT BANK button (the indicator above the BEAT BANK button lights). Now,
you can use the BEAT selector to select the BANK rhythms in the group you've
selected.
¢ You can start or stop play of an auto-rhythm using the START/STOP button. See page 14, ‘Playing
an auto-rhythm”.
5. Auto-rhythms (56 BEAT BANK)
< Example >
To select BOSSA NOVA (rhythm 5.2) after selecting RAP (rhythm 3.6)
(4) Set the POWER/CHORD selector to ON.
|
Oe
|
ROCK
1
(rhythm
0)
is
automatically
selected.
|""=h*
ae
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(2) Press BEAT selector 3.
(3) Press the BEAT BANK button. The indicator
above this button lights. i ag
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(4) Press BEAT selector 6.
RAP is selected now. 46
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(©) Next, select BOSSA NOVA. To do this, press
the BEAT BANK button. The indicator above A
this button goes out.
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
(6) Press BEAT selector 5.
(7) Press the BEAT BANK button again. The
indicator above this button lights.
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO
Press BEAT selector 2.
Now BOSSA NOVA is selected.
BEAT BANK TONE BANK TEMPO

5. Auto-rhythms (56 BEAT BANK)
@ Playing an auto-rhythm
(@) After selecting an auto-rhythm, press the START/STOP button to start its play.
(2) You can adjust the volume of the rhythm by using the ACCOMP volume slider.
(3) Adjust the tempo using the TEMPO control buttons. Each press of [4] speeds
up the tempo, while pressing [¥] slows it down. The 3-digit display shows
the tempo of the rhythm.
¢ The tempo of the auto-rhythm can be adjusted between 40 and 256 beats per minute (J =40~ 256).
© 132 beats per minute (J =132) is automatically set when the power is switched ON, or both tempo
keys are pressed at the same time.
@) Press the START/STOP button again to stop auto-rhythm play.
¢ You can use the MUSICAL CONTROLLER buttons to start an auto-rhythm with intro pattern, to
insert fill-ins to the rhythm, etc. Please refer to page 18, “Using MUSICAL CONTROLLER buttons”
for details.
ie ee
6 -accompaniment
° Refer to the peer guide on page 4-5 for exact locations of keyboard controls and connections.
This unit features 56 accompaniment patterns that let you add full accompani-
ments to your performances automatically. Each accompaniment pattern consists
of 4 parts, including Rhythm, Bass, Chord 1 and Chord 2 adding more depth
to your music. Chords can be played normally (FINGERED), or you can select
one-finger chord play (CASIO CHORD ON). In addition, the MUSICAL
CONTROLLER buttons give you full control over the accompaniment patterns,
including introductions, fill-ins, and endings.
=# Accompaniment keyboard
If the POWER/CHORD selector is set to FINGERED or ON, keys of the lower
1.5 octave of the keyboard become an accompaniment keyboard, which can
be used for auto-accompaniment.
—<— ACcompaniment —»~
ni Melody keyboard
keyboard
ey (one

6. Auto-accompaniment
= Playing an accompaniment using CASIO CHORD (One-finger
method)
(1) Set the POWER/CHORD selector to the ON position.
(2) Select one of the auto-rhythms (refer to ‘5. Auto-rhythms” on page 12).
(3) Start the auto-rhythm by pressing the START/STOP button.
(4) Play on the accompaniment keyboard keys according to the CASIO CHORD
system (refer to ‘“CASIO CHORD system” on page 16). The moment you press
an accompaniment keyboard key, the auto-accompaniment pattern starts to
play in the rhythm track. |
(©) Press the START/STOP button again to stop auto-accompaniment play.
Casio Chord system (One-finger method):
e The Casio Chord system has been developed so you can play the four
main types of chords more easily.
e Pressing any of the accompaniment keyboard keys produces the major
chord that corresponds to that note.
e Simultaneously pressing any key to the right of the major chord key
(two keys at the same time) produces the corresponding minor chord.
e Simultaneously pressing any two keys to the right of the major chord
key (three keys at the same time) produces the corresponding 7th chord.
e Simultaneously pressing any three keys to the right of the major chord
key (four keys at the same time) produces the corresponding minor 7th
chord. |
< Examples >
C (C major chord)—Press @.
Cm (C minor chord)—Press @, @ together.
CIDJE|F IGIA|BIC OD /JE |F
C7 (C seventh chord)—Press @, @, © together. Pe atiaeteie
Cw
(C
minor
seventh
chord)—Press
@,
@,
©,
@
keyboard
_
together.
¢ Not only @, ©, and ©, but any black or white keys can be used as long as they are to
the right of @.
=
6. Auto-accompaniment
= Playing an accompaniment using Standard chord fingering
(FINGERED)
(1) Set the POWER/CHORD selector to the FINGERED position.
@)Select one of the auto-rhythms (refer to “5. Auto-rhythms” on page fa
(3) Start the auto-rhythm by pressing the START/STOP button.
() Play chords as usual on the accompaniment keyboard keys. The moment you
play a chord on the accompaniment keyboard keys, the auto-accompaniment
pattern starts to play in the rhythm track.
(5) Press the START/STOP button again to stop auto-accompaniment play.
¢ This unit is capable of recognizing major, minor, dim, aug, sus4, 7th, m7, MZ, m7-5, 7-5, 7sus4,
add9, m add9, mM7Z, and dim7 chords. The following shows the fingerings of the recognized chords
with a root of C. Note that the fingerings within parentheses can be omitted without changing
the sound of the chord produced.
Cdim Caug
Cm7* C7*
C7sus4 Cadd9
Pes iy eee

6. Auto-accompaniment
= Using the MUSICAL CONTROLLER buttons (INTRO, FILL-IN,
ENDING button)
The 3 MUSICAL CONTROLLER buttons give you control over the rhythm and
the accompaniment patterns. When the POWER/CHORD selector is in the
FINGERED or ON position, you can control all of the accompaniment patterns.
When it is in the OFF position, you can control the rhythm pattern only.
@ INTRO button
This button inserts a light 1-measure introduction before starting the normal
accompaniment pattern.
@ FILL-IN button
When you press this button during play of an accompaniment, a 1- to
2-measure fill-in pattern is inserted. |
@ ENDING button
When
you
press
this
button
in
place
of
the
START/STOP
button
to
end
the
accompaniment
play,
a
2-
to
3-measure
ending
pattern
is
inserted
before
accompaniment
play
is
stopped.
= Using the SYNCHRO button
Press
this
button
and
the
indicator
above
this
button
lights
to
show
that
the
unit
is
standing
by
waiting
for
you
to
play
a
note
on
the
accompaniment
key-
board
(lower
1.5
octave,
C
through
F).
The
selected
rhythm
and
accompani-
ment
pattern
begin
as
soon
as
you
press
an
accompaniment
keyboard
key.
If
the
POWER/CHORD
selector
is
set
to
FINGERED,
the
pattern
begins
as
soon
as
you
play
a
chord
(more
than
three
notes)
on
the
accompaniment
keyboard.
Be
Troubleshooting |
1. MAIN VOLUME
turned down.
2. Headphones
connected.
3. Auto power off has
activated. 7
MAIN and ACCOMP
VOLUME turned down.
MAIN and
ACCOMP VOLUME
turned down.
Refrigerators, washing
machines and similar
electric appliances.
MAIN VOLUME
turned down.
Defective connection
cord.
—19—
¢ For any malfunction, always check battery condition first. (see page 6-7)
1. Turn up MAIN
VOLUME.
2. Disconnect head-
phones.
3. Turn the POWER/
CHORD selector off
and then on again.
Turn up MAIN and >
ACCOMP VOLUME.
Turn up MAIN and
ACCOMP VOLUME.
Use outlet as far away
as possible from
appliance thought to be
the cause.
1. Turn up MAIN
VOLUME.
2. Replace connection
cord.

:] Care of Your Keyboard
1. Avoid heat, humidity or direct sunlight.
Do not overexpose the unit to direct sunlight, or Pee near an air conditioner,
or in any exemely hot place.
2. Take care not to drop the unit and avoid strong impact. 7
Strong impact may cause malfunctions. When carrying or transporting the
unit, protect the keyboard and switches with soft cloth or other material.
3. Keep the unit free of liquids, dust, etc. |
Do not allow foreign matter to get between the keys, especially metallic
objects such as hairpins, sewing needles or coins. Also, do not let the unit
get wet.
4. Never attempt to modify any parts of the unit.
The unit is a precision instrument, made of electronic parts. Any modifica-
tion of, or tampering with inner parts may cause malfunction.
5. Do not use lacquer, thinner or similar chemicals for cleaning.
Clean the keyboard with a soft cloth dampened in a weak solution of water
and a neutral detergent. (Soak the cloth in the solution and squeeze until
it is almost dry.)
=)
E] Specifications
Model: CT-395
Number of keys: 49
Polyphony: 12-note (Max.)
Preset tones: | 110
Auto-rhythms:: 56
CASIO CHORD ON/FINGERED
INTRO, FILL-IN, ENDING
“The way that you love me’’
AC adaptor jack (DC 9V), PHONES/OUTPUT jack;
Output impedance: 600
Output voltage: 2V (RMS) MAX
Built-in speaker: 12 cm dia. (output: 2.2W) |
Auto power off
Auto-accompaniment:
Musical controller:
Demonstration tune:
Terminals:
; Approximately 6 minutes after the last operation —
Power source: 3-way AC/DC power source;
© AC: 100, 117, 220, 240V (+10V), 50/60 Hz, with.
optional AD-5 AC adaptor
e DC: 6 AA-size (SUM-3/R6P manganese or AM- 3/LR6
alkaline) dry batteries
Battery life: approximately 1 hour (SUM-3/R6P),
4 hours (AM-3/LR6)
e Car battery: Requires optional CA-5 car adaptor
Power consumption: 7.7W
Dimensions: 874(W) x 292(D) x 88(H)mm
34 7/16’"(W) x 11 1/2’(D) x 3 7/16’(H)
Weight: | 3.7 kg (8.2Ibs) including batteries
Standard accessories: 6 “AA” size batteries, score stand
Designs and specifications are subject to change without notice.
ey) eee

LL
ee
a
a
Renna
~ GUIDELINES LAID DOWN BY FCC RULES
FOR
USE
OF
THE
UNIT
IN
THE
U.S.A.
(not applicable to other areas).
This
equipment
generates
and
uses
radio
frequency
energy
and
if
not
installed
and
used
properly,
that
is,
in
strict
accordance
with
the
manufacturer's
instruc-
tions,
may
cause
interference
to
radio
and
television
reception.
It
has
been
type
tested
and
found
to
comply
with
the
limits
for
a
Class
B
computing
device
in
accordance
with
the
specifications
in
Subpart
J
of
Part
15
of
FCC
Rules,
which
are
designed
to
provide
reasonable
protection
against
such
interference
in
a
residential
installation.
However,
there
is
no
guarantee
that
interference
will
not
occur
in
a
particular
installation.
If
this
equipment
does
cause
interference
to
radio
or
television
reception,
which
can
be
determined
by
turning
the
equip-
ment
off
and
on,
the
user
is
encouraged
to
try
to
correct
the
interference
by
one
or
more
of
the
following
measures:
|
ee
reorient
the
receiving
antenna
ee
relocate
the
equipment
with
respect
to
the
receiver
ee
move
the
equipment
away
from
the
receiver
sraness
plug
the
equipment
into
a
different
outlet
so
that
equipment
and
receiver
are
on
different
branch
circuits.
If
necessary,
the
user
should
consult
the
dealer
or
an
experienced
radio/televi-
sion
technician
for
additional
suggestions.
The
user
may
find
the
following
book-
let
prepared
by
the
Federal
Communications
Commission
helpful:
“How
to
Identify
and
Resolve
Radio-TV
Interference
Problems.”
This
booklet
is
available
from
the
US
Government
Printing
Office,
Washington,
D.C.,
20402,
Stock
No.
004-000-00345-4.
ay ye
wey: ae