What to do if Medeli Electronic Keyboard volume is too soft?
If your Medeli Electronic Keyboard's volume is too soft, the sound quality is poor, the rhythm stops unexpectedly, recorded song data doesn't play correctly, or the LCD display goes dark and resets panel settings, it likely means the batteries are low or dead. Replace all six batteries with completely new ones, or use the optional AC adapter.
Why is there no sound from my Medeli Electronic Keyboard?
If you're not getting any sound from your Medeli Electronic Keyboard, even when playing the keyboard or a song/style, check if headphones are connected to the PHONES jack on the rear panel. When headphones are plugged in, no sound will be produced from the speakers.
Why does my Medeli M20 Electronic Keyboard make a popping sound?
This is normal and indicates that the Medeli Electronic Keyboard is receiving electrical power.
Instructions on ideal placement and conditions to avoid deformation or damage.
Guidance on using the correct AC adaptor and battery usage for optimal performance.
Procedures for cleaning the keyboard using soft, dry, or slightly damp cloths.
Precautions to prevent damage during movement and general handling.
Advice on mitigating potential interference with radio or television signals.
Safety measure to protect the instrument and connected devices.
Instructions for connecting and using the AC power adapter.
Guide on inserting and replacing batteries for portable operation.
How to connect headphones for personal monitoring without speaker output.
Instructions for connecting an optional footswitch for sustain pedal functionality.
Step-by-step guide to choosing different instrument sounds from the available list.
Explanation of layering two voices simultaneously to create richer sounds.
How to activate and deactivate the sustain effect for sustained notes.
Functionality to enable or disable touch response for dynamic playing.
Instructions for using the built-in metronome for timing practice.
How to activate piano mode, which alters the default sound and disables certain functions.
Operation of the wheel for altering the pitch of notes.
Guide to choosing different musical genre styles for accompaniment.
Overview of intro, main, variation, fill, and ending sections in styles.
How to initiate and begin playing with a selected musical style.
Explanation of how to use intro and ending sections within musical styles.
How to trigger fill-ins and manage main/variation sections during style playback.
Methods for immediately or gradually stopping the accompaniment style.
How to adjust the speed of songs and styles using tempo controls.
Method for detecting chords using a single finger or simple fingerings.
Method for detecting chords using multiple fingers for complex chord structures.
Fundamental musical concepts related to chords, triads, and their structures.
Explanation of different types of three-note chords like major, minor, augmented, diminished.
How chord inversions affect the bass note and overall sound.
Structure of chord names, comprising chord root and chord type.
Quickly recalling pre-defined settings for specific styles with a single button press.
Methods for stopping the active recording session.
How to listen to previously recorded musical pieces.
Shifting the overall pitch of the keyboard up or down.
Adjusting the octave range for specific sections of the keyboard.
Setting the rhythmic subdivision or time signature for metronome or styles.
Dividing the keyboard into two sections with different voice assignments.
Configuring the MIDI output channel for external device communication.
Selecting MIDI sound banks for controlling external sound modules.
Adjusting the volume level for the automatic accompaniment.
Basic control for starting and stopping song playback.
Repeating a song continuously for practice or listening.
Choosing a specific song from the available list.
Controls for navigating and pausing song playback.
Practicing song timing accuracy with muted melody.
Practicing note accuracy with song progression dependent on correct notes.
Practicing with muted melody, requiring correct chord/melody input.
Evaluating performance accuracy with feedback levels (OK, GOOD, etc.).
Explanation of the Musical Instrument Digital Interface standard.
Guidelines for connecting MIDI devices and establishing communication.
How to use MIDI for controlling other instruments or playing PC data.
General| Keyboard | 61 keys |
|---|---|
| Display | LCD |
| Voices | 128 |
| Tones | 128 |
| Effects | Reverb, Chorus |
| Polyphony | 32 notes |
| Power Supply | AC adapter or batteries |
| Connections | Headphones |
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