What to do if my Kawai CN39 Musical Instrument has no sound?
If the Kawai Musical Instrument produces no sound when keys are pressed, ensure the MASTER VOLUME slider isn't at its lowest setting. Also, check that headphones or headphone adaptors aren't plugged into the PHONES jacks. Finally, verify that the ‘Local Control’ setting in the MIDI Settings menu is set to On.
Why does my Kawai Musical Instrument sound distorted at high volumes?
If the Kawai Musical Instrument sound distorts when playing at very loud volumes, ensure the MASTER VOLUME slider is set appropriately, reducing volume if distortion is excessive. If connected to an amplifier/mixer via Line Out jacks, reduce the ‘Line Out Volume’ in the Basic Settings menu.
How to fix a Kawai CN39 Musical Instrument that won't turn on?
If the Kawai Musical Instrument does not turn on, check that the power cable is firmly attached to the instrument and connected to a working AC outlet.
What to do if Kawai Musical Instrument pedals are not working?
If the Kawai Musical Instrument pedals are unreliable or not functioning, check that the pedal cable is firmly connected to the instrument.
Why does my Kawai CN39 Musical Instrument keep turning off?
If the Kawai Musical Instrument turns itself off, ensure the ‘Auto Power Off’ function is disabled.
What are the strange noises when playing piano on my Kawai CN39 Musical Instrument?
If you hear strange sounds or noises when playing piano sounds on the Kawai Musical Instrument, these tones enhance realism. To reduce their prominence or disable them, adjust the settings in the Virtual Technician menu.
How to increase headphone volume on Kawai Musical Instrument?
If the Kawai Musical Instrument headphone volume is too low, and if the ‘Nominal Impedance’ specification of the headphones is less than 100 ? (ohms), set the ‘Phones Volume’ setting in the Phones Settings menu to High.
What to do if Kawai CN39 Musical Instrument pedal board flexes?
If, when depressing a pedal on the Kawai Musical Instrument, the pedal board flexes and isn't firm, check that the pedal support bolt is fully extended.
Instructions on connecting the power adaptor and turning on the instrument.
Introduces the Virtual Technician feature for adjusting piano characteristics.
Overview of recording songs in internal memory.
Recording performances as digital audio to a USB device.
Summary of the function menus for adjusting operation and sound.
Covers pitch, tuning, sound adjustments, and panel settings.
Adjusting advanced parameters like hammer hardness and cabinet resonance.
Settings for headphone sound modes, type, and volume.
Step-by-step guide for assembling the digital piano.
Common issues and their solutions for Power, Sound, Pedals, and Headphones.
General| Polyphony | 256 notes |
|---|---|
| Metronome | Yes |
| Keyboard | Responsive Hammer III (RHIII) action with Let-off, Triple sensor, Ivory Touch key surfaces |
| Sound Source | Harmonic Imaging XL (HI-XL) |
| Display | LCD display |
| Amplifier | 2 x 20W |
| Speakers | 12 cm × 2 |
| Weight | 54 kg |
| Reverb | 6 types |
| Lesson Function | Burgmüller 25 (25 Etudes Faciles, Opus 100), Czerny 30 (Etudes de Mécanisme, Opus 849), Beyer 106 (Vorübungen im Klavierspiel, Opus 101), Alfred’s Basic Piano Library Lesson Book Level 1A |
| Recorder | 3 song, approximately 90, 000 notes total |
| Headphone Jacks | 2 |
| MIDI | MIDI IN, MIDI OUT |
| USB | Yes (to Host, to Device) |
| Bluetooth | Bluetooth MIDI |
| Included Accessories | music rest |
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