To Next PageTo Next PageWhy is the pitch off on my Casio Privia PX-150 Musical Instrument?
If the pitch of your Casio digital piano is off, check the key setting and change it to “0”. You can also try turning the digital piano off and then back on. Ensure the octave shift setting is set to 0. Also, make sure that the temperament setting is set to “00:Equal”, which is the standard modern tuning.
What to do if tones sound strange on my Casio Musical Instrument?
If tones and/or effects on your Casio Musical Instrument sound strange, and restarting doesn't help, ensure that the “Back up” feature is turned off. After turning it off, power cycle the instrument.
How to troubleshoot no sound when pressing keys on my Casio Musical Instrument?
If no sound comes out when you press a key on your Casio Musical Instrument, first ensure that the VOLUME controller isn't set to “MIN”; if it is, rotate it towards “MAX”. Also, check if headphones or an adapter plug are connected to the PHONES jacks, and if so, disconnect them. Finally, verify that MIDI Local control is turned on.
Why does my Casio Privia PX-150 Musical Instrument take so long to turn on?
If your Casio Digital Piano takes a long time to start, it might be due to corrupted memory data from a previous data transfer with a computer. The device will take about 20 seconds to format the memory. Wait for this process to complete before using the piano. To prevent this, avoid turning off the Digital Piano during data transfers with a computer.
What to do if I cannot transfer data on my Casio Musical Instrument?
General| Touch Response | 3 sensitivity levels, Off |
|---|---|
| Sound Source | Multi-dimensional Morphing AiR |
| Polyphony | 128 notes |
| Tones | 18 built-in tones |
| Built-in Songs | 60 (Music Library) |
| Lesson Function | Part on/off (Lesson part: right hand, left hand) |
| Recorder | 2 tracks, 1 song |
| Amplifier Output | 8W + 8W |
| Power Supply | AC adaptor (AD-A12150LW) |
| Power Consumption | 18W |
| Dimensions | 1, 322 x 286 x 135 mm (without music stand) |
| Weight | 11.1 kg (without music stand) |
| Keyboard | 88-key Tri-sensor Scaled Hammer Action Keyboard II |
| Digital Effects | Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types), Brilliance |
| Data Capacity | Approximately 5, 000 notes |
| Metronome | Beats: 0, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 beats; Tempo range: 20 to 255 |
| Pedals | SP-3 sustain pedal (included) |
| Speakers | 12 cm x 2 |
| Terminals | Headphones (standard stereo jack) |
| Included Accessories | AC adaptor (AD-A12150LW), Music stand, Pedal (SP-3) |
Key guidelines to reduce risk of fire or shock.
Information regarding digital device interference limits.
Diagram of buttons, controls, and ports.
How to use the FUNCTION button for settings.
Save current settings and prevent accidental changes.
Using the AC adaptor and power on/off procedures.
Link headphones or external audio devices.
Use pedal units and understand accessory use.
Choose from 18 built-in sounds.
Combine sounds and add reverb/chorus.
Practice tool for rhythm and timing.
Split keyboard for two players.
Play all or specific songs from the library.
Isolate parts for focused practice.
Capture and replay performances.
Remove unwanted recordings.
Adjust tones, effects, metronome, MIDI.
Visual guide to key assignments for settings.
Detailed setting parameters.
Ensure compatibility for connection.
Establish USB connection.
Move songs between piano and computer.
Basics of Musical Instrument Digital Interface.
Solutions for sound, pitch, and connection problems.
Technical details of the digital piano.
Guidelines for safe and proper use.
Safety rules for the power adapter.
Comprehensive list of available instrument sounds.
Catalog of built-in musical pieces.
Technical MIDI communication details.
