Roland Ep-707 User manual

Roland

DIGITAL

INTELLIGENT

PIANO

ep:/0/

OWNER'S

MANUAL

For

the

U.K.

IMPORTANT:

THE

WIRES

IN

THIS

MAINS

LEAD

ARE

COLOURED

IN

ACCORDANCE

WITH

THE

FOLLOWING

CODE.

BLUE

BROWN

:

NEUTRAL

:

LIVE

As

the

colours

of

the

wires

in

the

mains

lead

of

this

apparatus

may

not

correspond

with

the

coloured

markings

identifying

the

terminals

in

your

plug,

proceed

as

follows:

The

wire

which

is

coloured

BLUE

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

N

or

coloured

BLACK.

The

wire

which

is

coloured

BROWN

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

L

or

coloured

RED.

For

Germany

Bescheinigung

des

Herstellers/Importeurs

Hiermit

wird

bescheinigt,

daß

der/die/das

Dem

Zentralamt

für

Zulassungen

im

Fernmeldewesen

wurde

Roland

Digital

Intelligent

Piano

ep-707

ve......»n

,..,..,..:.:eeraa.

...au..00%6©

(Gerät,

Typ,

Bezeichnung)

in

Übereinstimmung

mit

den

Bestimmungen

der

BMPT-

das

Inverkehrbringen

dieses

Gerätes

angezeigt

und

die

Berechtigung

zur

Überprüfung

der

Serie

auf

die

Einhaltung

der

Bestimmungen

eingeräumt.

Roland

Corporation

AmtsbiVig

243/1991

funk-entstört

ist.

Der

vorschriftsmäßige

Betrieb

mancher

Geräte

(z.

B.

Meßsender)

kann

allerdings

gewissen

Einschränkungen

unterliegen.

Beachten

Sie

deshalb

die

Hinweise

in

der

Bedienungsanleitung.

4-16

Dojimahama

1-Chome

Kita-ku

Osaka

530

Japan

%90000000000000000000000000

(Name

und

Anschrift

des

Herstellers/Importeurs)

For

the

USA

FEDERAL

COMMUNICATIONS

COMMISSION

RADIO

FREQUENCY

INTERFERENCE

STATEMENT

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:

Reorient

or

relocate

the

receiving

antenna.

Increase

the

separation

between

the

equipment

and

receiver.

Connect

the

equipment

into

an

outlet

on

a

circuit

difterent

from

that

to

which

the

receiver

is

connected.

Consult

the

dealer

or

an

experienced

radio/TV

technician

for

help.

Unauthorized

changes

or

modification

to

this

system

can

void

the

users

authority

to

operate

this

equipment,

For

Canada

CLASS

B

NOTICE

This

digital

apparatus

does

not

exceed

the

Class

B

limits

for

radio

noise

emissions

set

out

in

the

Radio

Interference

L

Regulations

of

the

Canadian

Department

of

Communications.

CLASSE

B

AVIS

Cet

appareil

numérique

ne

dépasse

pas

les

limites

de

la

classe

B

au

niveau

des

émissions

de

bruits

radioélectriques

fixés

dans

le

Reglement

des

signaux

parasites

par

le

ministere

canadien

des

Communications.

Roland

€p+707

Digital

Intelligent

Piano

C

ongratulations!

You

are

now

the

owner

of

one

of

the

most

sophisticated

—

and

fun!

—

home

keyboard

instruments

currently

available.

If,

however,

you've

looked

at

the

front

panel

and

are

saying

to

yourself,

“Gee,

look

at

all

those

buttons...”

don’t

worry!

The

epe

707

is

indeed

a

sophisticated

in-

strument,

but

it’s

also

very

easy

to

use.

With

the

patience

to

read

through

this

manual

—

and

a

little

practice

—

you'll

be

ready

to

enjoy

years

of

home

enter-

tainment

that

nothing

else

can

match!

So

turn

off

that

TV,

turn

on

the

ep,

and

everything

will

be

OK!

Your

New

EP

Features

...

*

128

different

Tones

(instrument

and

special

effect

sounds).

*

64

different

Music

Styles

(authentic

rhythm

backing

and

instrument

selection)

which

allow

you

to

play

a

wide

variety

of

the

most

popular

kinds

of

music.

*

An

intelligent

Arranger

which

provides

amazing

automatic

accompaniment

—

even

if

you're

a

‘one-finger’

piano

player!

e

A

Recorder,

so

you

can

capture

those

rare

performances!

*

Easy

Programming,

for

those

who

want

to

play

NOW!

*

A

Piano

mode,

for

those

times

when

you'd

rather

do

all

the

playing

yourself.

*

A

Manual

Drums

mode,

which

allows

you

to

get

in

on

the

rhythm

act!

*

Digital

Reverb

and

Chorus

effects

to

enhance

everything

you

play.

Copyright

©

1993

ROLAND

CORPORATION

All

rights

reserved.

No

part

of

this

publication

may

be

reproduced

in

any

form

without

the

permission

of

ROLAND

CORPORATION.

Once

the

ep

has

been

secured

to

the

keyboard

stand

(if

you’re

using

one;

contact

your

retailer

for

details),

there

are

just

a

couple

of

other

things

left

to

do

(if

you

haven't

done

them

already).

Connect

the

AC

Adaptor

Find

the

AC

adaptor

and

connect

it

to

the

ep’s

DC

inlet

(on

the

back

panel):

*

Before

you

plug

the

other

end

into

a

wall

outlet,

be

sure

the

ep's

|Power]

button

is

in

the

“off”

position.

*

Use

only

the

AC

adaptor

supplied

with

the

instrument.

*

Loop

the

adaptor

cord

around

the

cord

hook;

this

will

help

prevent

accidental

disconnection.

DC

IN

9V

1200mA

MODEL

EP-707

sE

R

A

je)

Roland

Corporation

MADE

IN

JAPAN

B-

ra

AC

Adaptor

Attach

the

Music

Rest

There

should

be

a

music

rest

somewhere

in

the

box

your

ep

came

in.

If

you

wish

to

attach

the

music

rest

to

the

instrument,

simply

slide

the

pasts

of

the

music

rest

into

the

holes

on

the

back

panel:

For

those

of

you

who'd

rather

play

your

new

instrument

than

read

about

it

...

With

the

ep

properly

setup

(see

previous

page)

...

Press

the

[Power]

button

(on

the

left

side

of

the

front

panel).

Find

and

press

the

[One

Touch

Program]

button

(below

and

to

the

right

of

the

display).

Play

any

note

within

the

bottom

two

octaves

of

the

keyboard

and

amazing

things

will

happen!

The

Arranger

(auto-accompaniment)

will

kick

in

and

play

an

Intro

phrase

based

on

the

note

you

played.

After

the

Intro

is

finished,

the

rhythm

will

settle

in.

(This

Music

Style

(A-1

BIG

BAND)

is

selected

automatically

each

time

the

ep

is

turned

on.)

Adjust

the

volume

with

the

[Volume]

slider.

Play

a

different

note

on

the

keyboard

—

again

within

the

bottom

two

octaves

—

and

the

accompaniment

will

change

to

reflect

the

new

chord.

To

make

nice,

smooth

chord

changes,

try

to

play

each

new

note

just

before

—

but

not

exactly

on

—

the

first

beat

of

the

following

bar.

(Watch

the

Beat

indicator

in

the

display

for

help.)

This

is

entirely

a

matter

of

feel

and

will

take

some

practice.

Also,

different

Music

Styles

(with

different

rhythmic

feels)

may

require

a

different

timing.

Once

you

get

the

idea,

you

can

play

a

solo

part

over

top

of

the

accompaniment!

(Ah,

yes

....

the

miracle

of

modern

technology!)

Play

your

solo

anywhere

within

the

top

four

octaves

of

the

keyboard.

(A

piano

sound

has

already

been

selected

as

the

solo

instrument.)

When

you’re

ready

for

the

big

finale,

find

and

press

the

[Intro/Ending]

button

(below

and

to

the

left

of

the

display).

An

automatic

Ending

phrase

will

complete

your

dazzling

performance!

There

...

doesn't

that

feel

better?!

Now,

please

proceed

to

the

rest

of

this

manual.

Demo

Song

Playback

Now

that

you've

had

a

chance

to

play

the

ep,

sit

back

and

let

the

ep

play

for

you!

Stored

in

the

ep’s

memory

are

8

demonstration

songs

which

were

writlen

to

highlight

the

instrument’s

capabilities.

With

a

little

practice

(and

the

knowledge

gained

from

this

manual),

you'll

be

able

to

create

music

just

like

this!

1.

On

the

far

right

side

of

the

panel,

find

and

press

[Demo].

The

button

indicator

will

light

and

the

display

will

read:

Group

Bank

Number

«JETI

It

says

“dEn,”

but

it

means

“demo.”

LIL

11

Tempo

LJ

> a

2.

To

hear

all

8

demo

songs,

one

after

another,

press

[Start/Stop].

The

first

song

will

start

to

play

(adjust

the

volume

as

necessary)

and

the

words

“demo

song

1”

will

scroll

across

the

display.

3.

To

stop

playback

at

any

time,

press

[Start/Stop]

or

[Demo].

*

All

8

songs

will

play

continuously

until

you

stop

playback.

To

hear

a

specific

demo

song

...

1.

Be

sure

the

[Demo]

button

is

lit

and

that

no

song

is

currently

playing.

Press

the

Music

Style

button

([1]

—

[8])

that

corresponds

to

the

song

you

wish

to

hear:

Music

Style

Group

A»

BigBand

Ballad

Swing

Country

Dixieland

Dance

Funk

Gospel

Group

B

=

PopPiano

Standard

Contemp

OldBallad

BossaNova

Rhumba

March

Waltz

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Song

1

Song

2

Song

3

Song

4

Song

5

Song

6

Sang

7

Song

8

Playback

will

begin

instantly

(and

will

stop

when

complete).

2.

Again,

press

[Start/Stop]

or

[Demo]

at

any

time

to

stop

playback.

Press

another

Music

Style

button

to

select

a

different

song

if

you

like.

3.

When

you

are

finished

listening

to

all

the

demo

songs

you

wish,

press

[Demo]

again

(so

the

button

indicator

goes

out).

*

During

demo

song

playback,

only

the

[Demo]

and

[Start/Stop]

buttons

and

the

[Volume]

slider

will

have

any

effect;

all

other

panel

controls

(including

the

keyboard

itself)

will

be

inactive.

*

MIDI

data

is

neither

transmitted

nor

received

during

the

playback

of

demo

songs.

*

For

information

about

the

demo

songs

and

their

composers,

refer

to

page

51

in

the

Reference

section.

5

Panel

Descriptions

Chord

Transpose

Tune

Y

Arranger

à

intelligence

Hold

-On/Off

oiume

Min

1

1

01!

0104

pr

t

414

Max

@

Master

Control

Section

[Power]

Button

This

one's

really

easy;

this

button

turns

the

ep

on

and

off!

[Tune]

Button

This

button

—

when

used

with

the

Tempo

[-]

and

[+]

buttons

—

is

used

to

set

the

overall

pitch

of

the

instrument.

You

can

use

this

function

to

tune

the

ep

to

another

instrument

or

recorded

music,

for

exam-

ple.

(Page

25)

[Transpose]

Button

This

button

is

used

to

transpose

the

pitch

of

the

instrument.

With

this

function,

you

can

play

the

ep

in

any

key

while

using

the

fingering

of

C

major!

(Page

26)

[Volume]

Slider

This

slider

controls

the

instrument's

overall

volume

level

(including

headphone

volume).

©

Arranger

Section

These

buttons

control

the

volume

of

the

Arranger

—

that

part

of

the

ep

which

creates

the

auto-accompa-

niment.

They

can

also

turn

the

Arranger

off

completely.

(Page

37)

®

Chord

Functions

[Intelligence]

Button

This

button

activates

the

ep’s

Intelligence

function

which

creates

full

chords

from

the

single

notes

you

play!

(Page

36)

[Hold]

Button

When

active,

this

function

will

automatically

sustain

(hold)

any

note

or

chord

you

play

until

you

play

the

next

one.

(Page

37)

O

[Sync]

Button

This

button

activates

one

of

the

ep’s

two

synchronization

modes

—

Start

or

Intelligence.

(Page

34)

Front

Panel

(Left)

Music

Style

Group

A»

BigBand

Ballad

Swing

Country

Dixieland

Dance

Funk

Gospel

Group

B

=

PopPiano

Standard

Contemp

OldBallad

BossaNova

Rhumba

March

Waltz

1

tart

Intelligence

o

e

2

3

4

5

n

8

Style

Variation

#

To

Variation

To

Original

#

Intro

/Ending

#

Start

/

Stop

Fill

In

®

O

Music

Style

Section

Group

Button

In

the

Standard

Style

mode

there

are

16

Styles

from

which

to

choose;

8

in

Group

A

and

8

in

Group

B.

This

buttons

switches

between

these

two

Groups.

(Page

32)

Selection

Buttons

[1]

—

[8]

These

buttons

are

used

for

selecting

the

Music

Styles

(in

both

the

Standard

and

Expansion

modes;

Pages

31

&

32),

and

the

demo

songs

(when

in

the

Demo

Song

mode).

(Page

5)

[Style

Variation]

Button

Within

each

Music

Style

there

is

an

Original

and

a

Variation

rhythm

pattern.

This

button

switches

between

these

two

patterns

(without

adding

a

fill-in).

(Page

33)

Fill

In

Section

These

two

buttons

([To

Variation]

and

[To

Original])

are

used

to

add

variety

to

any

Music

Style

and

to

create

rhythmic

‘fill-ins.”

(Page

33)

[Intro/Ending]

Button

Every

Music

Style

contains

an

Introduction

and

an

Ending

phrase

(from

1

—

8

measures

long).

When

lit,

this

button

triggers

the

Introduction

phrase

before

the

rhythm

settles

in.

When

a

Music

Style

is

already

playing,

you

can

trigger

the

Ending

phrase

by

pressing

this

button.

(Page

35)

[Start/Stop]

Button

This

one's

really

easy.

You

can

manually

start

and

stop

any

Music

Style

by

pressing

this

button.

(There

will

be

no

Intro

or

Ending,

however.)

(Page

32)

This

button

is

also

used

to

start

and

stop

playback

of

demo

songs

and

any

song

stored

in

the

Recorder.

(Page

5,

39

&

40)

Panel

Descriptions

Group

Bank

Number

7

|

|

Fi

Tone

1

me”

Upper

Group

A

=

Piano

1

Piano

i

|

d.

LI

Lower

Group

B=

Strings

Bras

Tempo

Select

1

2

e

Lj

Beat

Melody

One

Touch

Intelligence

Piano

Program

e o

©

©

The

Display

This

three-character

display

indicates

a

variety

of

information;

Tone

and

Music

Style

numbers,

plus

tempo,

pitch,

transposition

and

volume

settings,

for

example.

CG

Tempo

Buttons

[-]

and

[+]

These

buttons

are

used

to

control

the

playback

tempo

(speed)

of

the

selected

Music

Style.

(Page

35)

They

are

also

used

to

set

the

overall

pitch

of

the

ep

when

used

with

the

|Tune]

button.

(Page

25)

€

Tone

Section

Select

Button

This

button

determines

which

section

of

the

keyboard

(Upper

or

Lower)

you'll

be

selecting

a

Tone

for.

(Page

24)

Group

Button

in

the

Standard

Tone

mode

there

are

16

Tones

from

which

to

choose;

8

in

Group

A

and

8

in

Group

B.

This

button

switches

between

the

two

Groups.

(Page

18)

Selection

Buttons

[1]

—

[8]

These

buttons

are

used

for

selecting

Tones

(in

both

Standard

and

Expansion

modes;

Pages

17

&

19).

®

[Melody

Intelligence]

Button

This

is

one

of

those

sophisticated

features

we

mentioned

earlier.

When

the

Arranger

is

playing

a

Music

Style

and

this

function

is

active

(the

button

LED

is

lit),

the

ep

will

automatically

create

a

harmony

part

for

the

melody

you

play!

(Page

37)

©

Easy

Program

Section

(he

heart

of

the

ep!)

[Piano]

Button

There

may

be

times

when

you

want

to

say

“Enough!

I

just

want

to

play

the

Piano!”

Press

this

button

and

all

the

fancy

auto-accompaniment

stuff

disappears!

(Page

38)

Front

Panel

(Right)

Harpsi

E.Piano

Vibraphone

E.Organ

PipeOrgan

Choir

Chorus

Reverb

Sax

Flute

A.Guitar

E.Guitar

Accordion

Fantasia

3

4

5

6

7

8

Expansion

Effects

Arranger

Lower

M.Drums

Split

e

Recorder

>»

O

O

©

[One

Touch

Program]

Button

Pick

a

Music

Style,

any

Music

Style,

and

then

press

this

button

—

the

ep

instantly

makes

all

the

best

settings

for

your

performance.

Just

go

ahead

and

play!

(Pages

5

&

38)

Q

[Split]

Button

This

button

switches

between

the

Arranger,

Lower

Tone

and

Manual

Drums,

allowing

you

to

work

with

each

individually.

(Pages

22,

23

&

35)

You

can

also

use

this

button

to

set

different

split

points

on

the

keyboard

itself.

(Page

23)

@

Recorder

Section

[Rec]

Button

Set

everything

up

the

way

it

should

be,

press

the

[Rec]

button

and

away

you

go!

Everything

you

play

(and

do)

will

be

recorded

with

perfect

accuracy.

(Pages

39

&

40)

[Play]

Button

Press

this

button

to

playback

your

masterpiece!

(Pages

39

&

40)

©

[Expansion]

Button

By

pressing

this

button

you

can

access

an

additional

112

Tones

(for

a

total

of

128)

(page

19),

or

48

more

Music

Styles

(for

a

total

of

64).

(Page

32)

©

[Demo]

Button

You

can

listen

to

the

ep's

demo

songs

anytime

you

like;

press

this

button

and

then

a

Music

Style

button

(11]

—

[8)),

or

press

[Star/Stop].

(Page

5)

@

[Effects]

Button

This

button

turns

the

ep's

digital

effects

—

reverb

and

chorus

—

on

and

off.

(Chorus

and

reverb

enhance

your

music

to

really

make

it

sound

alive!)

(Page

22)

Rear

Panel

MODEL

EP-707

Roland

Corporation

MADE

IN

JAPAN

@

PEDAL

Jacks

The

supplied

pedal

(Roland

DP-2)

can

be

connected

to

either

of

these

jacks.

The

effect

obtained

will,

of

course,

depend

upon

the

jack

you

select:

DAMPER

Connecting

the

pedal

to

this

jack

will

allow

you

to

sustain

(hold)

the

notes

that

you

play;

much

like

using

the

damper

pedal

on

an

acoustic

piano.

SOFT

If

you

connect

the

pedal

to

this

jack,

you

can

make

the

notes

you

play

sound

a

little

softer;

similar

to

the

function

of

the

soft

(shift)

pedal

on

an

acoustic

piano.

O

MIDI

Connectors

OUT

The

MIDI

data

created

by

the

ep

can

be

sent

(or

transmitted)

to

other

MIDI

devices

via

this

connector.

IN

MIDI

data

transmitted

to

the

ep

from

external

MIDI

devices

is

received

through

this

connector.

*

[f

you

are

using

the

ep

on

its

own,

there

is

no

need

to

be

concerned

about

MIDI.

If,

however,

you

would

like

more

information

about

MIDI,

contact

your

Roland

dealer.

€

Audio

Connectors

INPUT

R/L(MONO)

If

you

have

another

keyboard

(ar

other

audio

source)

that

you'd

like

to

hear

through

the

ep’s

internal

speakers,

connect

it

to

these

input

jacks.

OUTPUT

R/L(MONO)

If

you'd

like

to

hear

your

ep

through

a

stereo,

PA,

or

guitar

ampli-

fier

(for

example),

connect

that

external

audio

system

to

these

output

jacks.

€

DCIN

Jack

Connect

the

supplied

AC

adaptor

to

this

jack.

(Page

3)

(Loop

the

AC

adaptor

cord

around

the

cord

hook;

this

will

help

prevent

the

adaptor

from

accidental

disconnection.)

10

Important

Notes

in

addition

to

the

information

on

the

rear

panel,

please

read

and

observe

the

following:

Power

Supply

*

Be

sure

to

use

only

the

AC

adaptor

supplied

with

the

unit.

Use

of

any

other

AC

adaptor

could

result

in

damage,

malfunction,

or

electric

shock.

*

Before

connecting

this

unit

to

other

devices,

turn

off

the

power

to

all

units;

this

will

help

prevent

damage

or

malfunction.

*

Do

not

use

this

unit

on

the

same

power

circuit

with

any

device

that

will

generate

line

noise;

an

electric

motor

or

variable

lighting

system

for

example.

The

power

requirement

for

this

unit

is

indicated

on

its

nameplate

(rear

panel).

Ensure

that

the

voltage

in

your

installation

meets

this

requirement.

Avoid

damaging

the

power

cord;

do

not

step

on

it,

place

heavy

objects

on

il,

etc.

When

disconnecting

the

AC

adaptor

from

the

power

outlet,

grasp

the

plug

itself;

never

pull

on

the

cord.

If

the

unit

is

to

remain

unused

for

an

extended

period

of

time,

unplug

the

power

cord.

Placement

*

Do

not

subject

the

unit

to

temperature

extremes

(eg.,

direct

sunlight

in

an

enclosed

vehicle).

Avoid

using

or

storing

the

unit

in

dusty

or

humid

areas,

or

areas

that

are

subject

to

high

levels

of

vibration.

e

Using

the

unit

near

power

amplifiers

(or

other

equipment

containing

large

power

transformers)

may

induce

hum.

*

This

device

may

interfere

with

radio

and

television

reception.

Do

not

use

this

device

in

the

vicinity

of

such

receivers,

*

Do

not

expose

this

unil

to

temperature

extremes

or

install

it

near

devices

that

radiate

heat.

Direct

sun-

light

in

an

enclosed

vehicle

can

deform

or

discolor

the

unit.

Maintenance

*

For

everyday

cleaning

wipe

the

unit

with

a

soft,

dry

cloth

or

one

that

has

been

slightly

dampened

with

water.

To

remove

stubborn

dirt,

use

a

mild,

non-abrasive

detergent.

Afterwards,

be

sure

to

wipe

the

unit

thoroughly

with

a

soft,

dry

cloth.

*

Never

use

benzene,

thinners,

alcohol

or

solvents

of

any

kind,

to

avoid

the

possibility

of

discoloration

and/or

deformation.

"4*

.

Additional

Precautions

*

Protect

the

unit

from

strong

impact.

*

Do

not

allow

objects

or

liquids

of

any

kind

to

penetrate

the

unit.

In

the

event

of

such

an

occurrence,

discontinue

use

immediately.

Contact

qualified

service

personnel

as

soon

as

possible.

*

Never

strike

or

apply

strong

pressure

to

the

display.

*

A

small

amount

of

heat

will

radiate

from

the

unit

during

normal

operation.

*

Before

using

the

unit

in

a

foreign

country,

consult

with

qualified

service

personnel.

*

Should

a

malfunction

occur,

or

if

you

suspect

there

is

a

problem,

discontinue

use

immediately.

Contact

qualified

service

personnel

as

soon

as

possible.

To

avoid

the

risk

of

electric

shock,

do

not

open

the

unit

or

its

AC

adaptor.

11

A

Note

About

This

Manual

...

The

ep

manual

was

designed

to

be

as

short

as

possible

as

we

realize

that

most

people

would

much

rather

play

their

new

instrument

than

read

about

it.

How-

ever,

if

is

very

important

that

you

read

at

least

two

sections

—

The

Basics

and

Beyond

the

Basics.

These

two

sections

were

written

in

a

(hopefully)

logical

manner,

taking

you

from

the

simplest

operations

to

the

more

complex

(which

really

aren’t

that

difficult).

To

that

end,

each

new

function

or

operation

which

is

introduced

assumes

that

you've

completed

the

steps

of

the

previous

operation.

This

approach

was

taken

because

all

the

instruments

functions

are

related,

and

they

build

upon

one

another.

Our

best

advice,

therefore,

is

to

work

your

way

through

these

two

main

sections

as

they

contain

the

information

you

really

need.

Table

Of

Contents

Adag]

33

Congratulations!

ep+707

Features

Setup

Connect

the

AC

adaptor

Attach

the

Music

Rest

Quick

Start!

4

Demo

Song

Playback

Panel

Descriptions

Front

Panel

(Left)

Front

Panel

(Right)

Rear

Panel

Important

Notes

11

A

Note

About

This

Manual

Ins

343165

Power

ON!

16.

Selecting

Tones

(Standard

Tone

Mode)

Selecting

More

Tones

(Expansion

Tone

Mode)

Group,

Bank,

Number

(GBN)

21

Manual

Drums

22

Digital

Effects

22

Split

Keyboard

Mode

23

New

Sounds

for

the

Split

Keyboard

Master

Tuning

25

Transpose

Function

Table

Of

Contents

BEYOND

fus

3445155

“What

is

the

Arranger,

anyway?”

“Well

then,

what

are

Music

Styles?”

Selecting

Music

Styles

31

Style

Variation

and

Fills

33

Sync

(Synchronization)

Intelligence

Start

(Sync

Start)

34

Intelligence

(Sync

Intelligence)

Intro/Ending

Function

35

Music

Style

Tempo

Manual

Drums

Chord

Intelligence

Chord

Hold

37

Melody

Intelligence

Arranger

Volume

37

Easy

Programming

38

One

Touch

Program

Piano

38

The

Recorder

A

Final

Note

Music

Styles

45

intelligent

Chords

Manual

Drums

List

Demo

Song

Information

Default

Settings

52

Toubleshooting

53

MIDI

Implementation

Chart

Specifications

55

Index

56

Information

Roland

EP

-

707

Digital

Intelligent

Piano

the

BASICS

Power

ON!

1.

Press

the

[Power]

button

and

the

ep

instantly

springs

to

life!

Go

ahead

and

play

a

few

notes.

(Use

the

[Volume]

slider

to

set

the

volume.)

You

can

also

connect

headphones

to

either

or

both

the

headphone

jacks

if

you

like:

WARNING:

Take

great

care

when

using

headphones.

Excessive

volume

levels

can

easily

damage

your

hearing!

The

sound

that

you

hear

(Piano

A-1)

is

automatically

selected

each

time

the

ep

is

turned

on.

The

display

will

look

like

this:

Group

Bank

Number

You

may

have

noticed

by

now

that

the

Piano

sound

is

assigned

to

the

entire

keyboard.

This

is

called

the

Piano

mode

because

the

ep

now

functions

just

like

an

acoustic

piano.

The

Piano

mode

is

also

automatically

selected

each

time

the

ep

is

turned

on.

*

You

can

also

select

the

Piano

mode

at

any

time

by

simply

pressing

the

[Piano]

button.

The

pedal

also

provides

familiar

‘piano’

functions.

Depending

on

which

jack

you

connected

the

pedal

to,

you

can

control

one

of

two

familiar

functions;

the

damper

effect,

which

allows

you

to

sustain

the

notes

you

play,

or

the

soft

effect,

which

makes

the

notes

you

play

sound

a

little

soiter.

16

the

BASICS

Selecting

Tones

(Standard

Tone

Mode)

1.

2.

3.

The

Piano

sound

that

you’ve

been

playing

is

only

one

of

16

Tones

available

in

the

Standard

Tone

mode.

To

try

out

some

of

the

others,

first

locate

the

Tone

Section

(on

the

right

side

of

the

panel):

Tone

Upper

Group

A»

Piano

1

Piano

2

Harpsi

E.Piano

Vibraphone

E.Organ

PipeOrgan

Choir

Lower

Group

B

=

Strings

Brass

Sax

Flute

A.Guitar

E.Guitar

Accordion

Fantasia

Select

1

2 3

4

5

6

7

8

Press

the

button

marked

[Piano

2]

(button

[2])

and

play

the

keyboard.

This

is

a

variation

of

the

first

Piano

sound.

The

display

will

read:

Group

Bank

Number

A-2

Tempo

>

e

L4

Now

press

the

button

marked

[Harpsi]

(button

[3])

and

play

the

keyboard.

The

display

will

read:

Group

Bank

Number

No

Piano

sound

here!

Instead,

a

fine

Harpsichord

sound

for

your

Baroque

experiments!

17

the

BASICS

5.

Proceed

through

the

other

Tones

in

Group

A.

When

you’ve

played

the

last

one

([Choir]),

find

and

press

the

Tone

Group

button

to

select

Group

B:

Tone

Upper

Group

A

=

Piano

1

Piano

2

Harpsi

Lower

Group

B=

Strings

Brass

Sax

Select

1

2

3

The

display

will

read:

Group

Bank

Number

L-O

o a

Now

select

the

Group

B

Tones

by

pressing

the

same

8

Tone

buttons

again.

But

wait!

There's

more!

...

18

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