Casto CPS-80 User manual

Casto
Mano
Sound
CPS-80
Digital Piano
Piano Digital
OPERATION
MANUAL
............
Z
MANUAL
DE
OPERACION
......
26
CASIO.

Casio Piano Sound CPS-80
Digital Piano
Thank you and congratulations on your purchase of the CASIO CPS-80. In order to
enjoy
the
features
and
functions
of
the
CPS-80
to
their
fullest,
be
sure
to
carefully
read this manual and follow the instructions contained herein.
Features
10
Preset
Tones
—
The
CPS-80
lets
you
choose
from
10
different
built-in
tones
provided
by
an
advanced
PCM
sound
source.
88-Key Keyboard with Touch Response — From the lightest pianissimo to the
most thunderous fortissimo, the CPS-80’s “touch response” keyboard responds to
even
the
most
subtle
changes
in
keyboard
dynamics.
And
a
full
88-key
keyboard
gives you expanded freedom of musical expression.
26 “Music Library” Built-in Tunes — Choose from a total of 26 different auto-
play demonstration tunes that showcase the performance of the CPS-80. Choose
from favorites by Beethoven, Bach, Chopin and other popular classical masters.
Memory
Function
—
The
memory
function
lets
you
“record”
notes
as
you
play
them
on
the
keyboard.
You
can record
up
to
2
different
pieces.
MIDI Compatibility —- The CPS-80 features MIDI — the Musical Instrument
Digital Interface. This industry-standard interface lets you connect your keyboard
with other MIDI instruments, sound sources and devices for synchronized perfor-
mance.
NOTICE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to
radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by
one or more of the following measures:
e Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
e Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
* Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
¢ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
FCC WARNING
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the
user's authority to operate the equipment.
Contents
aN
Il
13
14
18
21
22
23
23
25
General Guide
Terminals
Assembly Instructions
Power Supply
Installing the batteries
Using AC power
Memory backup power
Auto power off function
Tones
Selecting a tone
About touch response
(To cancel touch response)
About “W.BASS/PIANO” tone
Key transpose
Music Library (26 built-in tunes)
To playback all of the pieces
To playback a specific piece
Performance Memory
Recording
Playing back recorded music
To delete recorded music
Recording two different parts of the same tune in SONG A and B
Playing back two different parts in SONG A and B at the same time
About memory backup power
MIDI
MIDI terminal functions
Communicable functions
Setting the MIDI channel
External Connections
Troubleshooting
Care of Your Piano
Specifications
List of MUSIC LIBRARY Tunes

General Guide
POWER switch
Switches
the
unit
ON
and
OFF.
Indi-
cator
above
this
switch
lights
when
power
Is
ON,
This
indicator
will
lose
its
brightness
when
battery
power
weakens.
VOLUME slider
Controls
overall
output
volume.
—'FRANSPOSE control
(-> page 12)
Slide
left
or
right
to
transpose
key
of
performance
(raises/lowers
overall
tuning).
This
control
makes
it
easy
to
tune
to
instruments
tuned
to
differ-
ent
keys
when
playing
in
ensemble,
and
is
convenient
for
adjusting
key
to
match
the
range
of
vocalists.
Key
can
be
raised
or
lowered
one
full
oc-
tave,
in
half-stop
increments.
10
4° TOUCH CANCEL button
5)
(+ page 11)
Turns
touch
response
of
the
keyboard
ON and OFF.
TONE
selectors
(-
page
I1)
Used
to
select
one
of
the
preset
tones.
:
MEMORY
buttons
(-*
page
14)
ee,
Used
to
“record”
your
keyboard
per-
formance.
‘7; MUSIC LIBRARY buttons
(— page 13)
Used
to
playback
built-in
“MUSIC
LIBRARY” tunes.
Score
stand
holes
(-*
page
7)
For
inserting
the
score
stand
which
comes
with
this
piano.
<Rear panel>
(9) Headphone jack
* ancl
(Ap
(14)
For connection of optional head-
phones. Output from the speaker 1s
automatically cut when headphones
are connected.
40) MUSIC LIBRARY sticker
Affix the MUSIC LIBRARY sticker
here for quick reference.
Battery compartment (— page 8)
Tuning control
Adjusts the pitch of the entire key-
board within £30 cents, for tuning to
other instruments. Standard pitch is
As = 442Hz.
(12) 13)44) 5) 1617)
Terminals
42: MIDI terminals (IN/OUT)
15)
(16)
)
(-> page 18)
Used to connect to other MIDI in-
struments and devices.
43); DAMPER PEDAL jack (- page 7)
For connection of sustain pedal
(SP-2) which comes with this unit.
LINE IN terminals (L/R)
(—> page 21)
For connection of other instruments,
audio equipment, etc. Note that the
input sound cannot be controlled by
the VOLUME sliders of this piano.
LINE OUT terminals (L/R)
(—* page 21)
For connection to keyboard amplifi-
ers, external speakers, audio equip-
ments, etc.
DC 12V input jack (— page 9)
For connection of an AC adaptor
(CASIO’s AD-12).

Assembly
Instructions
Assemble
the
CS-80P
stand.
*
In
addition
to
the
parts
that
come
with
this
unit,
you
will
also
need
a
large
Phillips
head
(+)
screwdriver.
*
Assemble
the
stand
in
an
area
where
the
floor
is
level.
eee error reoeree
Check
to
make
surep
0
that
you
have
all
the
parts
before
you
start.
If
anything
is
missing,
contact
your
dealer.
een rerecrteanat
teeter eeeerreeee
wee eren tener eee
Make sure the
holes in the (F)
a nuts are aligned
with the holes in
part (C).
°
Insert
the
four
()
nuts
into
part
©),
making
sure
the
holes
are
aligned
correctly.
¢
Put
the
four
(©)
washers
on
the
four
(D)
bolts,
and
use
the
(©)
bolts
to
secure
parts
(A)
and
@)
to
part
©.
IMPORTANT
Take
sufficient
care
when
screwing
the
(0)
bolts
into
the
(F)
nuts
to
make
sure
both
parts
are
properly
aligned.
Forcing
the
parts
together
can
strip
the
bolt
and
make
proper
installation
impossible.
Align these holes.
6
Install the piano onto the stand.
Be careful to avoid
pinching your hands
between the keyboard
and stand.
¢ Be sure to use the G) butterfly bolts to securely anchor the piano to protect against
it falling off the stand.
Connecting the pedal
Connect the accessory sustain pedal (SP-2) to the DAMPER PEDAL jack as tillus-
trated below.
DAMPER PEDAL jack
<Rear Panel>
Sustain Pedal
SP-2
4 | Install the music stand.
Insert the two ends of the music stand into the holes of the keyboard as illustrated
below.
IMPORTANT
¢ Do not place the keyboard/stand on a surface that 1s unstable or not level.
¢ Do not place heavy objects such as audio equipment on top of the keyboard.
Never allow small children to climb on the keyboard.

Power Supply
You
can
power
your
keyboard
with
6
D
batteries
or
standard
AC
power.
Installing the batteries
This
keyboard
can
be
powered
by
6
D
size
(SUM-1/R20P
or
AMI/LR20)
dry
cell
batteries.
Make
sure
that
the
POWER
switch
is
set
to
the
OFF
position
when
imstalling
batteries.
|.
Open
the
battery
compartment
cover
on
the
back
of
the
unit.
2.
Load
new
batteries
taking
care
that
the
plus
(+)
and
minus
(—)
poles
are
facing
1n
the
correct
directions.
Standard
battery
life
is
approximately
4
hours
with
SUM-1
manganese
batteries
or
10
hours
with
AMI
alkaline
batteries.
Notes
©
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.
-
If
battery
power
drops
below
a
certain
level,
the
quality
of
the
tone
produced
deteriorates,
a
totally
different
tone
may
sound,
or
the
MUSIC
LIBRARY
tunes
may
become
abnormal.
Should
any
of
these
symptoms
occur,
replace
batteries
as
soon
as possible.
PRECAUTIONS
Incorrectly
using
batteries
can
cause
them
to
leak
or
burst,
and
may
damage
your
unit. Note the following precautions:
©
Be
sure
that
the
plus
(+)
and
minus
(—)
poles
are
facing
in
the
correct
directions.
© Do not mix battery types.
© Donotmix new batteries with old ones.
© Never leave dead batteries ti the battery compartment.
©
Remove
batteries
when
not
using
the
unit
for
extended
periods.
©
Never
try
to
recharge
the
batteries
that
are
specified
for
the
power
supply
of
this
THLE
©
Do
not
expose
batteries
to
direct
heat,
let
them
become
shorted,
or
try
to
take
them
apart,
(fa
battery
leaks,
clean
out the
battery
compartment
of
the
unit
immediately,
taking
care
to
avoid
letting
the
battery
fluid
come
into
direct
contact
with
your
skint.)
i PP Ps eee
Using AC power
An AC adaptor (AD-12) is required when using household current. Use only a
genuine CASIO adaptor with the same voltage rating (100, 120, 220 or 240V) as the
power supply in your area to prevent damage to internal components. Be sure to turn
the power of the unit off before you connect the adaptor to the unit. Plug the AC
adaptor into the AC outlet and the cord into the unit. This will automatically cut off
the battery power supply.
DC 12V input jack
AC adaptor AD-12
AC outlet
IMPORTANT
¢ The adaptor may become warm when it is being used. This ts normal and does not
Indicate any problem.
¢ Be sure to unplug the adaptor from the power source when you are not using the
unit.
¢ Whenever connecting or disconnecting the adaptor, be sure that the power of the
unit is switched off.
¢ Never use a power supply that does not match that specified tor the unit. Doing so
can damage the adaptor or your unit.
Memory Backup Power
The Performance Memory (page 14) 1s electronic memory, which means that it
retains its contents even when you switch power off, as long as power 1s supplied
through the AC adaptor or by batteries. This means that Performance Memory
contents will be lost when there are no batteries loaded (or when the batteries go
dead) and the AC adaptor is not plugged in (or power through the AC adaptor 1s
interrupted for any reason). Note the following advice to keep your Performance
Memory data safe.
¢ Make sure that the batteries loaded in the keyboard never go dead.
¢ When replacing batteries, be sure to connect the AC adaptor to supply power first.
9

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.
The
Auto
power
off
function
is
inoperative
when
playing
back
the
demonstration
tunes
(power
is
not
turned
off,
even
though
you
don’t
touch
the
keyboard).
To cancel the Auto power off function
To
cancel
the
Auto
Power
Off
function,
turn
the
power
switch
ON
while
holding
down
the
E.PIANO
tone
selector.
The
unit
will
remain
ON
until
you
turn
OFF
manually.
IQ)
Tones
Selecting a tone
You
can
choose
from
10
different
tones.
To
select
a
tone,
follow
the
steps
below.
Al
AAA
eu
TONE
piaos
PIANO.
'GwORO_
PHONE
BGAN
o)
PIANO
2
W.
BASSI
STRINGS
STRINGS
JAZ2
Oo
PIANO PIANO
ORGAN
TONE selectors
SELECT button
|.
Set
the
POWER
switch
to
ON.
PIANO
I
tone
ts
automatically
selected
when
you
turn on this piano.
2.
Specify
either
the
upper
or
lower
row
of
preset
tones
by
pressing
the
SELECT
button.
The
upper
or
lower
indicator
lights
to
show
the
active
row.
3.
Press
one
of
the
TONE
selectors
to
choose
a
preset
tone.
About touch response
This
piano
features
“touch
response”
function
which
controls
the
volume
of
the
tones
produced
according
to
the
keyboard
pressure.
Using
TOUCH
CANCEL
button
You
can
switch
touch
response
function
on
and
off
using
TOUCH
CANCEL
button.
When
TOUCH
CANCEL
button
is
switched
on
(the
indicator
above
this
button
lights),
tones
are
produced
at
a
fixed
volume
regardless
of
the
keyboard
pressure,
wee fg ne etige ee See
Sea
See
TOUCH
CANCEL
m"
HH
| Note
*
TOUCH
CANCEL
button
is
OFF
when
the
power
of
the
piano
1s
switched
ON.

About
“W.BASS/PIANO”
tone
The
“W.BASS/PIANO”
tone
splits
the
keyboard
and
assign
two
sounds
—
WOOD
BASS
sound
on
the
left
and
PIANO
sound
on
the
right
of
the
keyboard.
7
PIANO se
a=
WOOD
BASS
=
el
Key transpose
The
key
of
the
entire
keyboard
can
be
transposed
in
half-tone
steps
between
F*
and
F
by
simply
sliding
the
TRANSPOSE
control
right
and
left.
The
central
position
sets
the
keyboard
to
the
key
of
C.
Tc)
i
|
va
Set this control to C position normally.
Note
When
you
choose
the
W.BASS/PIANO
tone,
the
keyboard
split
point
of
the
two
sounds
moves
according
to
the
key
transpose
setting.
{2
ey actioned
tt
Music
Library
(26
built-in
tunes)
|
This
piano
features
a
26-tune
Music
Library,
offering
a
wide
range
of
classical
pieces,
from
etudes
to
sonatas.
You
can
specify
individual
pieces
from
the
Music
Library
for
playback,
or
you
can
play
back
all
26
pieces
straight
through.
Woe ei OL AUOUAE b-292014
dil
eau
fF
eee
MUSIC
LIBRARY
—
RESET SELECT
dH
To playback all of the pieces
1.
Slide
the
POWER
switch
to
the
ON
position.
2.
Press
the
DEMO/RESET
button.
¢
Playback
starts
from
the
first
piece
of
the
Music
Library,
and
continues
with
the
other
pieces
in
sequence.
After
the
26th
piece
ends,
playback
starts
again
from
the
first
piece.
3.
To
stop
playback,
press
the
DEMO/RESET
button
again.
To playback a specific piece
1.
Slide
the
power
switch
to
the
ON
position.
2. Press the SELECT button.
3.
Press
the
keyboard
key
whose
number
in
the
illustration
below
corresponds
to
the
number
of
the
piece
you
want
to
play
back
(refer
to
the
“List
of
MUSIC
LIBRARY
Tunes”
on
page
25).
:
¢
Playback
starts
from
the
beginning
of
the
piece
you
select.
When
the
end
of
the
piece
is
reached,
playback
starts
again
from
the
beginning
of
the
selected
piece.
¢
Pressing
any
black
key
selects
piece
number
I.
4.
To
stop
playback,
press
the
DEMO/RESET
button.

Notes
¢
All the
Music
Library
tunes
use
PIANO
|
tone,
and
you
cannot
change
the
playback
tone.
|
|
¢
You
can
control
the
tone
of
the
keyboard
when
you
play
along
with
a
Music
Library
tune.
.
——
¢
Key
transpose
setting
(page
12)
does
not
affect
the
playback
of
Music
Library
tunes.
.
at
¢
TOUCH
CANCEL
button
is
inoperable
while
playing
back
a
Music
Library
tune.
¢
The
keyboard
keys
are
used
to
select
pieces
1
through
26
as
shown
in
the
illustration
on
the
previous
page.
Numbering
repeats
from
piece
|
starting
with
the
keyboard
key
to
the
right
of key
26.
Performance Memory
The
memory
function
of
this
piano
allows
real-time
recording
of
notes
as
they
are
played
on
the
keyboard.
You
can
record
2
songs
separately,
up
to
1,200
notes
in
all.
Please
note
that
2
songs
are
recorded
separately
into
two
independent
“song”
area
—
SONG
A
and
SONG
B.
ern MEMORY
wy uy ui in ws
Song Select RECORD STOP START
button button button button
Recording
1.
Specify
recording
“song”
area
(SONG
A
or
SONG
B)
you
want
to
record
to
by
pressing
the
Song
Select
button.
.
¢
When
you
turn
the
power
ON,
SONG
A
ts
ioaatealy
selected.
2.
Select
a
preset
tone you
want
to
use
for
recording.
3.
Press
the
RECORD
button
and
the
MEMORY
indicator
flashes
to indicate
that
the
piano
is
in
record
standby.
14
IMPORTANT
The
next
step
erases
the
tune
in
the
song
area
(A
or
B)
you
selected
in
step
|
above.
Make
sure
that
you
no
longer
need
the
tune
in
the
selected
song
area
before
continuing.
If
you
need,
you
can
abort
the
recording
standby
by
pressing
the
RECORD
button
again,
without
erasing
the
tune.
4.
Start
playing
the
piano
and
recording
starts
automatically.
Note
that
the
MEMORY
indicator
remains
flashing
while
recording.
Recording
also
starts
by
pressing
the
START
button.
5. ‘Yo stop recording, press the STOP button.
Notes
*
You
can
record
changes
in
the
following
operations
as
well
as
keyboard
play
during recording.
Changing preset tones
Damper pedal effects
¢
Performance
data
received
from
MIDI
IN
terminal
can
also
be
recorded
(refer
to
“MIDI” on page 18).
*
Memory
capacity
is
approximately
1,200
notes
in
all.
When
you
exceed
the
memory capacity, recording automatically ends.
*
TOUCH
CANCEL
button
ON/OFF
setting
cannot
be
recorded,
though
this
button
is operable while recording.
Playing back recorded music
I.
Press
the
Song
Select
button
to
select
the
song
you
want
to
play
back.
2.
Press
the
START
button.
The
MEMORY
indicator
lights
and
playback
starts.
3.
To
stop
playback,
press
the
STOP
button.
Notes
*
You
can
control
the
tone
of
the
keyboard
when
you
play
along
with
the
playback
of recorded
music.
*
You
can
change
the
tone
of
the
playback
by
pressing
a
TONE
selector
while
playing
back
recorded
music.
To delete recorded music
I.
Press
the
Song
Select
button
to
select
the
song
you
want
to
delete.
IMPORTANT
The
next
step
erases
the
tune
in
the
song
area
(A
or
B)
you
selected
in
step
|
above.
Make
sure
that
you
no
longer
need
the
tune
in
the
selected
song
area
before
continuing.
2.
While
pressing
down
the
STOP
button,
press
the
RECORD
button.

Recording two different parts of the same tune in SONG A
and B
Instead of recording two tunes in SONG A and B separately, you can record two
different “parts” of the same tune in these song areas. For example, you can record
the left hand part of a tune in SONG A area, and the right hand part in SONG B area.
To do this, follow the steps below.
oe
=
ie
|
©
sonca
=
aaa
o——_
AAA
—_
Song Select RECORD STOP START
button button button button
¢ Recording the left hand part of a tune in SONG A area
1. Switch the CPS-80 power OFF.
While holding down the HARPSICHORD tone selector, set the POWER switch
to back ON.
3. Press the RECORD button and the MEMORY indicator flashes to indicate that
the piano is in record standby.
i)
INPORTANT
The next step erases the tune in the SONG A area. Make sure that you no longer
need the tune in the SONG A area before continuing. If you need, you can abort
the recording standby by pressing the RECORD button again, without crasing the
tune.
4. Start playing the left hand part of a tune and recording starts automatically.
5. To stop recording, press the STOP button.
¢ Recording the right hand part of a tune in SONG B area
6. Press the Song Select button twice so that both of the SONG tndicators light.
In this status, you can record to SONG B area while listening to the playback of
SONG A area.
7. Press the RECORD button and the MEMORY indicator flashes to indicate that
the piano ts in record standby.
16
ne te ee ere ei er A
IMPORTANT
The next step erases the tune in the SONG B area. Make sure that you no longer
need the tune in the SONG B area before continuing. Hf you need, you can abort
the recording standby by pressing the RECORD button again, without erasing the
tune.
8. Start playing the right hand part of a tune and recording starts automatically.
9. Fo stop recording, press the STOP button.
¢ Playing back both parts together
10.Check your performance. [If you want to listen to the recorded music (SONG A
and SONG B together), press the START button. The both parts start to play
together.
Note
© You cannot record to SONG A area while listening to the playback of SONG B
area.
Playing back two different parts in SONG A and B at the
same time
After you recorded two different parts of a tune in SONG A and SONG B, you can
play them back at the same time by the following procedure.
I. While holding down the HARPSICHORD tone selector, set the POWER switch
to ON.
2. Press the Song Select button twice so that both of the SONG indicators Hight.
3. Press the START button. The MEMORY indicator lights and playback of the
both song areas start at the same time.
4. To stop playback, press the STOP button.
About memory back-up power
The Performance Memory ts electronic memory, Which means that it retams its
contents even when you switch power OFF, as long as power ts supplied through the
AC adaptor or by batteries. This means that Performance Memory contents will be
lost when there are no batteries loaded (or when the batteries go dead) and the AC
adaptor 1s not plugged tn (or power through the AC adaptor is interrupted for any
reason). Note the following advice to keep your Performance Memory data safe.
¢ Make sure that the batteries loaded in the keyboard never go dead.
e When replacing batteries, be sure to connect the AC adaptor to supply power first.
17

Mr
“MIDI”
stands
for
“Musical
Instrument
Digital
Interface”.
Practically
speaking,
tt
lets
you
connect
this
keyboard
to
other
MIDI-equipped
musical
instruments
and
devices,
such
as
synthesizers,
drum
machines,
sequencers,
and
even
personal
com-
puters.
MIDI terminal functions
MIDI
IN
—
Receives
external
MIDI
messages.
MIDI
OUT
—
Sends
MIDI
messages
to
external
devices.
r-- = MIDE --- 3
OUT IN
Communicable functions
The
following
functions
can
be
sent
and
received
through
the
CPS-80's
MIDI
terminals.
For
details
on
the
MIDI
functions,
see
the
“MIDI
Implementation
Chart”
inside
the
back
cover
of
this
manual.
Note Number, Velocity
Keyboard
pitch
ON/OFF,
touch
response
data.
©
When
TOUCH
CANCEL
button
is
ON,
the
velocity
data
can
be
sent
but
not
received.
Program Change
Each preset tone corresponds to the program change number 0~9 as listed below.
Tone Prog.No. Tone Prog.No.
PIANO | 0 PIANO 2 5
E.PIANO | W.BASS/PIANO 6
HARPSICHORD 2 STRINGS PIANO — 7
VIBRAPHONE 3 STRINGS 8
PIPE ORGAN 4 JAZZ ORGAN 9
Sustain pedal ON/OFF
Sustain pedal ON/OFF data can be sent when you connect a sustain pedal to the
DAMPER PEDAL jack of the CPS-80.
Notes
¢ Soft pedal ON/OFF message can also be received, though it cannot be sent from
the CPS-80.
¢ The MUSIC LIBRARY tune performance data or the performance memory data
cannot be sent as MIDI data.
<<Connection example>>
By connecting MIDI OUT terminal of the CPS-80 to MIDI IN terminal of another
MIDI keyboard, the MIDI keyboard plays the same note as you play on the CPS-80.
The result is, the sounds of both keyboards can be played in ensemble to make a
“thick” voice or totally new sound.
MIDI OUT MIDt iN
MIDI keyboard

= nanan (cis nie a x °F “ er i BT ee i ee) 9 en ae
2
Setting the MIDI channel
In order to communicate with other MIDI devices, the MIDI channel numbers of
both units must match. The MIDI channel can be set between channel |] and channel
16. Follow the steps below to set the MIDI channel of the CPS-80.
Switch the CPS-80 power OFF.
Hold down the PIANO | tone selector and turn the power back ON.
While still holding down the PIANO 1 tone selector, press the key on the
keyboard which corresponds to the desired channel number. Channel numbers
are assigned to keyboard keys as shown below,
MMe A
* Once you select a channel by pressing a keyboard key, the MIDI channel setting
mode is cancelled automatically.
¢ The MIDI channel is automatically set to “I” when the power ts turned ON.
¢ To cancel the Auto power off function in the MIDI mode, use the E.PIANO tone
selector instead of the PIANO I tone selector in procedure 2.
* The same MIDI channel is applied to both transmission and reception of MIDI
data.
~
20
Ml External Connections [
IMPORTANT |
¢ Before you connect the CPS-80 to any other device, be sure to first switch OFF
the power of the CPS-80 and the other device.
¢ When turning the CPS-80’s power ON or OFF after having made connections,
please set the volume controllers on both the CPS-80 and the other device to
“minimum”. Also please be sure to read the owner’s manuals of the equipment to
be connected.
LINE OUT (output) terminals (Left, Right)
Used to connect to audio equipment or keyboard amplifiers, allowing you to enjoy
playing at more impressive volumes. Note that the connecting cord you use depends
on the type of jack you are connecting to.
<<Connection
example>>
Amplifier’s
input
jacks
(usually labeled “AUX IN”)
CPS-80 (Rear panel) AUX IN
fo
—
Lett
(¢)~———
CC
dm
Tori
ib
——
Right
I/4-inch (6.3 mm) plug Pin plug
LINE IN (input) terminals (Left, Right)
Used to connect to other electronic musical instruments, tape recorders, etc. Allows
output of signals from other instruments and devices through the CPS-80’s built-in
speakers. Note that volume levels cannot be altered with the CPS-80’s volume
control.
<<Connection
example>>
Tape
recorder’
s
output
Jacks
LINE
OUT
A
we
—
©
tet
(~@-——
as
8
re
pb
(©)
Right
CPS-80 (Rear pane))
1/4-inch (6.3 mm) plug Pin plug

.
Troubleshooting
Care
of
Your
Piano
Avoid heat, humidity or direct sunlight.
Do
not
overexpose
the
unit
to
direct
sunlight,
or
place
near
an
air
conditioner,
or
in
any extremely hot place.
If
your
keyboard
operates
erratically,
replace
the
batteries
or
shift
to
one
of
the
allernate
power
sources
mentioned
in
“Power
Supply”
on
page
8.
If
the
keyboard
continues
to
operate
erratically,
use
the
following
troubleshooting
chart
to
correct
the problem.
No
sound
when
keyboard
keys
are
pressed.
Keyboard out of tune.
Cannot
play
back
dem-
onstration tunes.
Occasional
interference.
OD
Sen ar er E
Bi Ae ee eed
Sgt
ide
Pp
AREY
:
po
pt
Op
Peet
Possible
cause
Volume
control!
set
to
MIN.
Headphones
connected
to
keyboard.
Transpose
setting
is
not
is,
ra
Tuning control is off.
Volume
control
set
to
MIN,
Headphones
connected
to
keyboard.
Wall
outlet
used
to
power
keyboard
is
located
too
close
to
outlet
being
used
for
a
refrigerator,
washing
machine,
or
other
electri-
cal
appliance.
Change
volume
control
setting.
Disconnect
headphones.
Set
transpose
to
“C”
(page
12).
Adjust
the
tuning
control
(page
5).
Change
volume
control
setting.
Disconnect
headphones.
Use
a
power
outlet
as
far
away
as
possible
from
appliance
thought
to
be
Causing
interference.
wp a cai es a ae Fe
Take care not to drop the unit and avoid strong impact.
Strong
impact
may
cause
malfunctions.
When
carrying
or
transporting
the
unit,
protect
the
keyboard
and
switches
with
soft
cloth
or
other
material.
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.
Never attempt to modify any parts of the unit.
The
unit
is
a
precision
instrument,
made
of
electronic
parts.
Any
modification
of,
or
tampering with inner parts may cause malfunction.
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.)
Specifications
Model: CPS-80
Keyboard: 88 keys, with initial touch
Polyphonic: — max. 16 notes
PIANO
I,
PIANO
2,
E.PIANO,
HARPSICHORD,
VIBRAPHONE,
PIPE
ORGAN,
JAZZ
ORGAN,
W.BASS/PIANO,
STRINGS
PIANO,
STRINGS
real-time memory, 2 songs (memory capacity: approx. 1,200 notes
in all)
Tones: 10;
Memory:
Built-in tunes: 26 tunes

¢ Transpose (F*~C~F: half-note increments)
¢ Tuning control (Aa = 442Hz +30 cents)
¢ Volume control
¢ LINE OUT terminals (L, R): Output impedance; 1 kQ, Output
voltage; 1.5V (RMS) MAX
¢ LINE IN terminals (L, R): Input impedance; 47 kQ, Sensitivity;
200mV
* DAMPER PEDAL jack
¢ Headphone jack
¢ MIDI IN/OUT terminals
© DC 12V jack
l4cm X 2 (output: SW + SW)
Power supply: 2-way AC/DC power source;
© AC: 100, 120, 220 or 240V (+ LOV), 50/60 Hz, with optional AC
adaptor AD-12
¢ DC: 6 D size dry batteries
Battery life: * Approx. 4 hours with manganese batteries
(SUM-1I/R20P)
¢ Approx. 10 hours with alkaline batteries
(AMI/LR20)
Control:
Terminals:
Speakers:
Power
consumption: 18W
1372(W) x 414(D) x LOOCH) mm
54"(W) x 16 Vie"(D) & 3 M/ie"CA)
Dimensions:
Dimensions
with stand: 1372(W) x 500(D) x 772(H) mm
S4°(W) x 19 '/16"(D) & 28 7/16" CH)
Weight: 17.9kg (39. 51bs)
[23.8ke (S52.5lbs) with stand]
Accessories: Stand (CS-80P), Sustain pedal (SP-2), Music Library Piano Scores,
Music Library sticker, Dust cover, Score stand
e Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
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F.
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Golliwog’s Cake-walk C. A. Debussy 129"
F. F. Chopin ps
“Black Keys”
Rtude Op. 10 No. £2 FP.
Etude Op. 10 No. 5
(from “Children’s Corner’)
| F. F. Chopin
“Revolutionary”
6
Nocturne
Op.
9
No.
2
F.
F.
Chopin
3'49"
Sonate
K.
545
Ist
Mov
W.A.
Mozart
2°19"
Tango (de la Suite “Espafia”)
Fir Elise L. v. Besihoven
1 Liebestratume No, 3
[2 Sonate Op. 13 “Pathétique”
2nd Mov.
I4 Moments Musicaux Op. 94 F. P. Schubert
No. 3
Walzer Op. 64 No. | F.F. Chopin
“7
On
17 Praeludium | J.S. Bach
Wholtemperiertes Klavier |
[8
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No.
|
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S.
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3
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F.
Burgmiiller
|
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Waldteufel
Total playing time : 61'd5"
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Walzer No. 15 (Duets)
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