Can the pitch be adjusted if necessary to match A=440? I have an older keyboard that's slightly out-of-tune and it can't be changed.
379749
From what I've gathered from using it, the answer is no. Granted I haven't used it extensively, but that is something I would've noticed quickly.
379750
geogeorge1971 is correct. Follow his instructions to "fine-tune" the piano. Be advised that the tuning range is very small: 1/2-step above or below, using 99 increments in each direction. Net result: you can only tune it up 1/2 step or down 1/2 step, and the increments are quite small (~1/100 of a 1/2-step). In other words, you'll probably need to change the tuning by several increments to notice any change of pitch at all. Of course, this feature is not useful for changing the main tuning of the device; e.g., changing the tuning so you can play, say, in the key of C and have the piano actually emit sound in the key of G. geogeorge1971 is correct. Follow his instructions to "fine-tune" the piano. Be advised that the tuning range is very small: 1/2-step above or below, using 99 increments in each direction. Net result: you can only tune it up 1/2 step or down 1/2 step, and the increments are quite small (~1/100 of a 1/2-step). In other words, you'll probably need to change the tuning by several increments to notice any change of pitch at all. Of course, this feature is not useful for changing the main tuning of the device; e.g., changing the tuning so you can play, say, in the key of C and have the... » Read More geogeorge1971 is correct. Follow his instructions to "fine-tune" the piano. Be advised that the tuning range is very small: 1/2-step above or below, using 99 increments in each direction. Net result: you can only tune it up 1/2 step or down 1/2 step, and the increments are quite small (~1/100 of a 1/2-step). In other words, you'll probably need to change the tuning by several increments to notice any change of pitch at all. Of course, this feature is not useful for changing the main tuning of the device; e.g., changing the tuning so you can play, say, in the key of C and have the piano actually emit sound in the key of G. « Show Less
379751
YES IT CAN!!!!! If you look at the section where your "tone/pattern/song bank" buttons are you will see the word TUNE colored in white with a line to both the tone button and a line to the pattern button. You have to push both the tone and pattern buttons simultaneously and your keyboard will show the function on it's display. Using the "minus and plus" buttons located on the numeric keypad, you can adjust it up or down. The instruction booklet even explains this folks.
379752
Unfortunately it can't. It's pretty basic and only has the standard features such as tones, piano, organ etc. And song banks, jingle bells, twinkle twinkle and patterns such as pop, dance, rock etc. I hope this helps.
2028767
the tuner they provide is high quality. but remember to set the pitch at 440hz
576023
Hi Christine. It'll easily raise it by that much. I think it will go twice that high (and infinitely adjustable levels anywhere in between). Also, the angle of the keyboard seems to be at the ideal angle with each successive height. I hope you're as happy with yours as I am mine. I'm using it right now.-LD (Larry) (c:
306741
The keyboard you bought, doesn't produce sound of it's own. You will need a software and the one I personally use is synthesia.
334966
Casio CTK-3200 has Touch Response and Pitch Bend Wheel on left side of keyboard.Touch Response - Let's you add delicate nuances to notes by varying how much pressure you apply to keyboard keys.Pitch Bend Wheel - Rotate the wheel to slide the pitch of the sound being output upwards or downwards. This effect comes in handy when reproducing the sound of ethnic instruments, etc.
2171795
I have to use a simple keyboard that came with the computer. Any keyboard with a contour curve will not fit.
1385067
Yes, regarding the tempo, I believe so. You can change the key or "fine tune" the recording's pitch in small increments. I had the earlier version of the tuner, which I was happy with, but this model is a big improvement.
446449
I honestly have no clue.. I bought the keyboard for a friend... Tho he ended up just getting a new laptop.. Not sure why.. Apologies I can't help more..
275432
Hi Thomas,Sorry you're having a problem. It doesn't sound normal though since all of my function keys produce the correct corresponding symbol. You might consider contacting the vendor through Amazon to see if they can trouble shoot or exchange. Best of luck. Susan
542270
Aloha From Hawaii! Yes, you are able to adjust the pitch from this unit. If you get this unit, you'll be happy! I know I was pleasantly surprised when I hooked it up! Enjoy!
1197853
Only a reverb dial and volume. No actual pitch control I've Ben able to identify
965855
As DS-1H is Korg, it should work without any extra configuration. I have a different model of keyboard, but I think, your piano must have a Global settings or something similar. There you can find the damper pedal configuration. Select the right polarity to have the correct response. I hope it helps.
444306
This keyboard does NOT transpose to another key, if that is what you are referring to.
2041772
There is a setting on the radio for the frequency step. How much the frequency changes with each twist of the nob or using up and down keys. Make sure it is set to 5 khz. It comes default at a higher setting. That should fix your problem.
541831
The pitchblack is not going to work well. You really need a tuner that displays frequency in Hz. And you might need to know a little something about equal temperament to get the best results. http://howtotuneapiano.com/blog/tuning-a-piano-with-an-electronic-tuner/
144092
You can get that from the spec, "45 Hz - 40 kHz (-10 dB)". I use these for keyboard, mostly, and have not problems.
553183
Yes. You can manually recalibrate this tuner to whatever frequency you'd like. Perfect for those who also prefer tuning to 442.