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Roland HP-1 User Manual

Roland HP-1
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HP-1
Thank you for purchasing a Roland HP-1 Digital Piano. The HP-1 is the new entry-level model of Roland’s HP series
Digital Pianos. As such, it comes with all the benefits: a weighted Hammer-Action keyboard, vibrant sounds and a num-
ber of useful functions.
Authentic piano performances
A high-quality concert grand piano sound, and a key-
board thats a true pleasure to play ensure an even
more realistic piano-playing experience. Thanks to its
Hammer-Action keyboard, the HP-1 faithfully repro-
duces the feel of an acoustic piano with minute con-
trol over the sound.
Captures the brilliant resonance
The sound of a grand piano has a brilliant timbre
because it contains a greater amount of high-fre-
quency components. The HP-1 reproduces this char-
acteristic of the grand piano.
Extended high-frequency response
One of the features of an acoustic piano is that for the
strings of the highest 1 1/2 octaves, there is no damper
to restrict the vibration of the strings, irrespective of
whether or not the damper pedal is used. Since this
also allows these strings to vibrate sympathetically
with other strings, they can sometimes be heard
sounding independently from the low and middle-
register strings.
The HP-1 faithfully simulates these characteristics of
the acoustic piano (being a digital instrument, the
HP-1 contains no strings, however).
Eight Tones for a wide variety of musical genres
The HP-1 comes with eight sounds (called Tones”).
That way, you can also use your instrument for play-
ing harpsichord, organ, and pop/jazz music.
Before using this instrument, carefully read the sec-
tions on pages 2 and 4. They provide important infor-
mation concerning the proper operation of the HP-1.
To get the most out of the HP-1 and to ensure many
years of trouble-free service, we urge you to read
through this Owner’s Manual thoroughly.
To avoid confusion, let’s agree to use the word “but-
ton for all keys on the front panel, and only use “key”
when referring to the HP-1’s keyboard.
Copyright © 2002 ROLAND EUROPE. All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of Roland Europe S.p.a.
Owner’s Manual
HP-1_GB Page 1 Friday, March 29, 2002 12:37 AM

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Roland HP-1 Specifications

General IconGeneral
TypeDigital Piano
EffectsReverb, Chorus
Speakers12cm x 2
PedalsDamper
MIDIIn/Out

Summary

Roland HP-1 Digital Piano Introduction

Authentic Piano Performance Features

Details the HP-1's Hammer-Action keyboard and realistic piano-playing experience.

Using the Unit Safely: Warnings & Symbols

Understanding Warning and Caution Notices

Defines the meaning and purpose of WARNING and CAUTION statements in the manual.

Interpreting Safety Symbols

Explains the common symbols used to convey safety instructions and warnings.

Essential Safety Precautions

Power Cord and Electrical Safety

Guidelines for safe handling and connection of the power supply cord to prevent hazards.

Safe Placement and Handling Procedures

Instructions for proper placement and careful handling to avoid damage or injury.

Important Notes for Operation

Roland HP-1 Panel Descriptions

Front Panel Controls and Buttons

Detailed explanation of buttons, knobs, and switches on the front of the HP-1.

Rear Panel Connectors and Ports

Overview of all input and output jacks, MIDI, and pedal connectors on the rear.

Getting Started: Main Operations

Connecting Power Cord and Pedals

Step-by-step guide for connecting the power cord and understanding pedal functions.

Basic Instrument Operations

Adding Reverb Effect

Convenient Functions Overview

Accessing Function Mode

Explains how to enter and exit the HP-1's Function Mode for settings adjustment.

Master Tuning Adjustments

Connecting MIDI Devices

Managing MIDI Local Control

Switching Local Control On and Off

How to enable or disable Local Control to prevent sound duplication or conflicts.

Connecting Audio Equipment

Appendix and Specifications

Troubleshooting Common Problems

Solutions for issues like no sound, incorrect pitch, or resonance problems.

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