Yamaha N-100 Owner's Manual - Page 15

Selecting & Playing Voices, Selecting Voices - electronic piano

Page 15 highlights

ENGLISH Selecting & Playing Voices Selecting & Playing Voices Selecting Voices 1. Select the Grand Piano 1 voice by pressing the [PIANO/VOICE] button. Pressing the [SELECT] button switches among the following ten voices. Key Voice Name Description C1 Grand Piano 1 Recorded samples from a full concert grand piano. Also includes three levels of dynamic sampling, sustain samples, and key-off samples for exceptionally realistic acoustic grand piano sound. Perfect for classical compositions as well as any other style that requires acoustic piano. C#1 Grand Piano 2 Spacious and clear piano with bright reverb. Good for popular music. D1 Piano & Strings A Dual voice combining grand piano and strings - perfect for slow, orchestral piano music. D#1 Electronic Piano 1 An electronic piano sound created by FM synthesis. Exceptional musical response with varying timbre according to keyboard dynamics. Good for standard popular music. E1 Electronic Piano 2 The sound of an electric piano using hammer-struck metallic tines. Soft tone when played lightly, and an aggressive tone when played hard. F1 Church Organ This is a typical pipe organ sound (8 feet + 4 feet + 2 feet). Good for sacred music from the Baroque period. F#1 Jazz Organ The sound of a tonewheel type electric organ. Often heard in jazz and rock idioms. G1 Strings Stereo-sampled, large-scale strings ensemble with realistic reverb. Try combining this voice with piano in the DUAL. G#1 Harpsichord The definitive instrument for baroque music. Since harpsichord uses plucked strings, there is no touch response. There is, however, a characteristic additional sound when the keys are released. A1 Vibraphone Vibraphone played with relatively soft mallets. The tone becomes more metallic the harder you play. While holding down the [PIANO/VOICE] button, press one of the C1-A1 keys to select a voice. NOTE To familiarize yourself with the characteristics of the voices, listen to the demo songs for each voice (page 13). TERMINOLOGY Voice: On the N-100, the term "voice" means "instrument sound." NOTE When you select a voice, an appropriate reverb type will be selected automatically (page 18). C0 C1 A1 To instantly call up the Grand Piano 1 voice again, simply press the [PIANO/ VOICE] button. 2. Adjust the volume. Re-adjust the [MASTER VOLUME] dial for the most comfortable listening level during your performance. N-100 Owner's Manual 15

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Selecting & Playing Voices
N-100
Owner’s Manual
ENGLISH
15
Selecting & Playing Voices
Selecting Voices
1.
Select the Grand Piano 1 voice by pressing the
[PIANO/VOICE] button.
Pressing the
[SELECT]
button switches among the following ten voices.
While holding down the
[PIANO/VOICE]
button, press one of the C1–A1 keys
to select a voice.
To instantly call up the Grand Piano 1 voice again, simply press the
[PIANO/
VOICE]
button.
2.
Adjust the volume.
Re-adjust the
[MASTER VOLUME]
dial for the most comfortable listening level
during your performance.
To familiarize yourself with the
characteristics of the voices, lis-
ten to the demo songs for each
voice (page 13).
TERMINOLOGY
Voice:
On the N-100, the term “voice”
means “instrument sound.”
When you select a voice, an
appropriate reverb type will be
selected automatically (page 18).
NOTE
NOTE
Key
Voice Name
Description
C1
Grand
Piano
1
Recorded samples from a full concert grand piano. Also includes three
levels of dynamic sampling, sustain samples, and key-off samples for
exceptionally realistic acoustic grand piano sound. Perfect for classical
compositions as well as any other style that requires acoustic piano.
C
#
1
Grand
Piano
2
Spacious and clear piano with bright reverb. Good for popular music.
D1
Piano
&
Strings
A Dual voice combining grand piano and strings – perfect for slow,
orchestral piano music.
D
#
1
Electronic
Piano
1
An electronic piano sound created by FM synthesis.
Exceptional musical response with varying timbre according to key-
board dynamics. Good for standard popular music.
E1
Electronic
Piano
2
The sound of an electric piano using hammer-struck metallic tines. Soft
tone when played lightly, and an aggressive tone when played hard.
F1
Church
Organ
This is a typical pipe organ sound (8 feet + 4 feet + 2 feet).
Good for sacred music from the Baroque period.
F
#
1
Jazz
Organ
The sound of a tonewheel type electric organ. Often heard in jazz and
rock idioms.
G1
Strings
Stereo-sampled, large-scale strings ensemble with realistic reverb. Try
combining this voice with piano in the DUAL.
G
#
1
Harpsichord
The definitive instrument for baroque music. Since harpsichord uses
plucked strings, there is no touch response.
There is, however, a characteristic additional sound when the keys are
released.
A1
Vibraphone
Vibraphone played with relatively soft mallets. The tone becomes more
metallic the harder you play.
C0
C1
A1