To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix the off pitch on Casio AP-450?
If the pitch of your Casio Digital piano sounds off, try these solutions: * Check that the key setting is at “440.0Hz”. If it's different, change it to “440.0Hz”, or turn the power off and on again. * Adjust the digital piano tuning, or power cycle the piano. * Ensure that the octave shift setting is set to “0”. * Confirm the temperament setting is set to “00: Equal”, the standard modern tuning.
What to do if tones and/or effects sound strange on Casio AP-450?
If the tones or effects on your Casio Digital piano sound strange even after restarting, the “Back up” feature might be enabled. Turn off “Back up”, then turn the power off and back on again.
Why is there no sound when I press a key on my Casio AP-450?
If your Casio Digital piano isn't producing sound when you press a key, here are a few things to check: * Ensure the VOLUME controller isn't set to “MIN”. Rotate it towards “MAX”. * Make sure nothing is plugged into the PHONES jacks, as this will silence the speakers. * Verify that MIDI Local control is turned on.
What to do if I cannot transfer data after connecting Casio AP-450 Digital piano to a computer?
To resolve issues with data transfer between your Casio Digital piano and a computer: 1. Check that the USB cable is correctly connected to both the digital piano and the computer, and ensure the correct device is selected in your computer’s music software. 2. Turn off the digital piano, exit the music software, then turn the piano back on and restart the software.
What to do if nothing happens when I press a pedal on my Casio Digital piano?
If nothing happens when you press a pedal on your Casio Digital piano, the pedal unit cable might not be connected properly. Ensure the cable is correctly connected.
Why does it take so long before I can use the Casio AP-450 after I turn it on?
If your Casio Digital Piano takes a long time to start, it might be due to a memory format operation. This happens if data transfer with a computer was interrupted when the piano was last turned off. The format operation takes about 20 seconds. Wait until it is complete, and avoid turning off the piano during data transfers.
General| Touch Response | 3 sensitivity levels, Off |
|---|---|
| Duet Mode | Yes |
| Amplifier Output | 20W + 20W |
| Digital Effects | Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types) |
| Recorder | 2 tracks, 1 song |
| Pedals | 3 pedals (damper, soft, sostenuto) |
| Tuning Control | A4 = 415.5 Hz to 465.9 Hz |
| Speakers | 12cm x 2 |
| Terminals | USB port |
| Acoustic Simulator | Damper Resonance |
| Included Accessories | Music rest |
| Connectivity | USB port |
| Power Supply | AC adaptor |
| Keyboard | 88 keys, Tri-Sensor Scaled Hammer Action Keyboard II |
| Key Transpose | 25 steps (-12 to +12 semitones) |
Essential safety guidelines for operation and maintenance.
Guide to choosing and activating the 18 built-in instrument tones.
Playing WAV audio files from a connected USB drive.
Capturing performances into the piano's internal memory.
Layering recordings by playing one track while recording another.
Saving audio recordings directly to a USB flash drive.
Instructions for saving WAV audio files to a USB drive.
Step-by-step guide to format a USB drive for piano compatibility.
Procedures for saving MIDI songs from the piano to a USB drive.
How to transfer user songs from a USB drive into the piano's memory.
Instructions for deleting files from the USB flash drive.
Playing songs directly from USB without loading them into memory.
Step-by-step guide for establishing a USB MIDI connection.
How to transfer recorded songs and user songs between piano and PC.
Detailed instructions for assembling the piano's stand.
Solutions for common operational problems and error conditions.
Important guidelines for safe and proper use of the digital piano.
Specific safety instructions for handling the AC power adapter.
