Why are sounds heard twice when playing my Roland Musical Instrument?
If you hear doubled sounds when playing, here are a few things to check: * If the unit is in Dual Play, press the [Dual] button to turn it off. * If the unit is connected to an external sequencer, turn off your DAW’s soft thru function. * If Local Control is turned “On,” set Local Control to “Off.”
Why does the selected sound change when I play back a song on my Roland DP603?
If the selected sound changes during song playback, the SMF Play Mode may be set to “Internal.” Change the SMF Play Mode to “External.”
What to do if no sound comes through the speakers of my Roland DP603 Musical Instrument?
If you are not getting any sound through the speakers, check the following: * Ensure your amp, speakers, and headphones are connected correctly. * Make sure the volume is not turned down. * Verify that headphones or an adapter plug are not inserted in the Phones jacks, as this will prevent sound from the speakers. * Confirm that Local Control is set to “On.” * If Twin Piano mode is set to “Individual” with headphones connected, notes played in one keyboard zone will only be heard through the corresponding headphone jack.
Why does my Roland Musical Instrument power off on its own?
If your instrument is turning off automatically, the Auto Off setting may be enabled. To prevent this, set the Auto Off setting to “Off.”
What to do if I can’t perform operations on my Roland DP603 Musical Instrument?
If you are unable to perform operations, check if Panel Lock is activated and disengage it.
What to do if low notes sound wrong or buzzy on my Roland Musical Instrument?
If the low notes sound wrong or buzzy, consider these solutions: * Lower the volume if it is set to maximum. * If you only hear the buzz through the speakers and not headphones, objects near the unit may be resonating. To minimize this: * Position the speakers 10–15 cm (4–6 inches) away from walls or other surfaces. * Keep the volume down. * Move away from the objects that are resonating. * If you hear the buzz through headphones as well, there may be a malfunction. Please contact your dealer or a Roland customer service center.
How to stop the high-pitched ringing heard from my Roland DP603 Musical Instrument?
To reduce the metallic ringing sound, adjust the following settings: 55 Duplex Scale (p. 15), 55 Full Scale String Res. (p. 15), 55 Ambience (p. 8). Also check if the speaker cable is connected correctly.
Why does the piano’s tonal character change when I record on my Roland DP603?
If the piano’s tonal character changes during recording, it could be due to the following reasons: * You might be recording with a tone created in Piano Designer, and some of those settings may not be reproduced during playback. * You might be playing back the audio-recorded sound. In this case, record as SMF.
What to do if only one instrument in a song doesn't play on my Roland DP603?
If only one instrument's sound is missing during song playback, check if the part button is unlit. If so, press the part button so the indicator is illuminated.
Why is there a buzz heard from external devices connected to my Roland DP603 Musical Instrument?
If you hear a “buzz” from external devices, ensure that all devices are connected to the same AC power outlet.
General| Other Tones | 307 tones |
|---|---|
| Amplifier | 30 W x 2 |
| Keyboard | 88 keys (PHA-50: Progressive Hammer Action with Escapement) |
| Touch Sensitivity | 100 types, fixed touch |
| Sound Engine | SuperNATURAL Piano |
| Polyphony | 384 voices |
| Effects | Ambience, Brilliance |
| Speakers | 12 cm x 2 |
| Bluetooth | Bluetooth Ver 4.0 |
| Connectors | DC In jack, USB Computer port, USB Memory port, Phones jacks (Stereo), Input jack, Output jacks |
| Display | Graphic LCD (128 x 64 dots) |
| Included Accessories | Owner's Manual, Power Cord, Headphone Hook, Music Rest |
Explains how to turn the digital piano's power on and off, including the auto-off function.
Covers Twin Piano, Piano Designer, Split Play, Dual Play, and saving performance settings (Registration).
Guides on recording performances as SMF, saving, and overdubbing recorded songs.
Explains recording audio, converting SMF to audio, and renaming songs.
Details how to use the Piano Designer to customize piano sound parameters like strings and hammers.
Covers safe operation, power, voltage, handling, moving, child safety, notes, cleaning, and external memory precautions.
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