30,000 notes • Tempo Quarter note= 20 to 250 • Resolution 120 ticks per quarter note • Control Song Select, Play/Stop, Rec, All song Play, Track Select, Playback Balance, Count In • Rated Power Output 30W X 2 • Speakers 20 cm x 2, 5 cm x 2 (HP 535) 20 cm x 2 (HP 335) • Display Beat Indicator Large custum LCD, Bouncing Ball (HP 535) 7-segment, 3-digit LED (HP 335) • Language (HP 535) English/Japanese • Control Volume, Microphone Volume, Microphone Echo, Brilliance • Pedals Damper (half-pedal recognition) Soft (half-pedal recognition) Sostenuto (Function assignable) 64 Specifications • Other Functions Panel Lock • Connectors Output jacks (Stereo/Mono) Input jacks (Stereo/Mono) Microphone jack (with echo) Headphone jack x 2 (Stereo) MIDI In connector x 2 / MIDI Out connector Computer connector Pedal Connector (8 pin DIN type) • Power supply AC 117 V / AC 230 V / AC 240 V • Power Consumption 90 W (117 V) / 68 W (230 V) / 68 W (240 V) (HP 535) 85 W (117 V) / 68 W (230 V) / 68 W (240 V) (HP 335) • Cabinet finish Satin Mahogany (HP 535) Simulated Rosewood (HP 335) • Dimensions (Including the stand) HP 535: 1445 (W) x 528 (D) x 920 (H) mm 56-15/16 (W) x 20-3/4 (D) x 36-1/4 (H) inches HP 335: 1445 (W) x 525 (D) x 892 (H) mm 56-15/16 (W) x 20-11 /16 (D) x 35-1/8 (H) inches • Weights (Including the stand) 69.2 kg / 152 lbs 9 oz (HP 535) 60.9 kg / 134 lbs 5 oz (HP 335) • Accessories Owner's manual Power Cord Pianist Panel Sheet In the interest of product improvement, the specifications and/or appearance of this unit are subject to change without prior notice. 65 appendices Appendices Glossary of Terms Used in This Manual All Song Play The HP 535/335 features 25 internal piano songs. Listening to these songs repeatedly played back in sequence is known as "All Song Play" (p.15). Count In "Count In" is a function that plays a count sound leading up to playback of songs. At times such as when you want to play along with a song, this function allows you to synchronize your timing with that of the song (p.30). Key Transpose As the name implies, this is a function that transposes, or "moves," the notes played by the keys, allowing you to play in a different key without changing the keys you are playing (p.22). Key Touch This is the sensation of heaviness—the "touch"—of the keys when the keyboard is played. The HP 335 features three, and the HP 535 sixty levels of adjustment, (p.27) Chorus Effect Chorus gives the sound greater dimension, with more width and breadth (p.24). Styles Accompaniment patterns for the various musical genres are called "Styles" (p.20). Stretch Tuning When the piano tuning is compared to pitches in the equal temperament tuning, pitches in the low registers are adjusted relatively flat, and pitches in the higher registers are tuned sharper. This kind of tuning method characteristic for the piano is called "stretch tuning" (p.42). Split The division of the keyboard into right- and left-hand zones is referred to as "split," and different tones can be played in the keys on different sides of the key that acts as the boundary between the right-hand part and left-hand part. (p. 18) Split Point The particular key on the keyboard where the split occurs is called "Split point" (p.18, 45). Tuning Curves Graphic representations of the changes in pitch of the equally-tempered tuning versus those of actual tunings are called tuning curves (p. 42). Dual Play Playing with two different tones on the keyboard simultaneously is called "Dual Play" (p. 17). Tempo Mute Defeating any tempo changes and playing back the song at one set tempo is called "Tempo Mute (p.30). Tracks The HP 535/335's internal songs are divided into three parts—accompaniment, the right-hand part, and the left-hand part—which are assigned to the [R], [1], and [2] [Track] buttons. As with the [R], [1], and [2] [Track] buttons, the places where sounds are assigned are called tracks, (p.31) Bouncing Ball The flashing dot that moves in a semicircular pattern across the screen of the HP 535 is called a "bouncing ball" (p.10). Pianist The "Pianist Function" feature allows you to trigger the piano's automatic accompaniment with simplified fingering, (p.20) Minus One Play The muting of some instrument parts so that you can play them yourself instead is called "Minus One Play" (p.32). Master Tuning When performing ensemble with other instruments, the ensemble will not sound good if the instruments are not all tuned to a common reference pitch. This tuning of all the instruments to a reference pitch, generally the pitch obtained from Middle A , is called "master tuning" (p. 42). Mute Preventing specified parts of the song from being played is called "muting." If you press the [2] button, the button's indicator goes off, and the right-hand part assigned to the [2] button does not sound, (p.31). Reverb Effect This effect adds a lingering reverberation to the...
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