MODUS
H11
Owner's Manual

Thank you for purchasing the Yamaha Digital Piano H11! We recommend that you read this manual carefully so that you can fully take advantage of the advanced and convenient functions of the H11.
We also recommend that you keep this manual in a safe and handy place for future reference.

About this manual (two types of files):
- A text file named "00_Model Name.txt":
This file is the text of the entire manual.
- Other text files, which have been named "Number_Chapter Name.txt" (e.g., "01_Introduction.txt", "02_Contents.txt" etc.):
The manuals are divided into separate files for every chapter.

Saving data
Saving and backing up your data
Some data will be saved to internal memory of the H11 (page 44). The data is maintained even when the power is turned off. For maximum data security Yamaha recommends that you save your important data to the USB flash memory. This provides a convenient backup if the internal memory is damaged (page 45).

Backing up the USB storage device
To protect against data loss through media damage, we recommend that you save your important data onto two USB storage devices.



About this Owner's Manual 
The documentation for this instrument includes: Owner's Manual (this document) and Quick Operation Guide.

Owner's Manual
Introduction (page 2):
Please read this section first.

Reference (page 10):
This section explains how to make detailed settings for the H11's various functions.

Appendix (page 55):
This section introduces reference material.

Quick Operation Guide
This explains the button/key assignments and how to use the panel controls.

The illustrations and LED displays shown in this owner's manual are for instructional purposes only and may appear somewhat different from those on your instrument.

This product incorporates and bundles computer programs and contents in which Yamaha owns copyrights or with respect to which it has license to use others' copyrights. Such copyrighted materials include, without limitation, all computer software, style files, MIDI files, WAVE data, musical scores and sound recordings. Any unauthorized use of such programs and contents outside of personal use is not permitted under relevant laws. Any violation of copyright has legal consequences. DON'T MAKE, DISTRIBUTE OR USE ILLEGAL COPIES.
This device is capable of using various types/formats of music data by optimizing them to the proper format music data for use with the device in advance. As a result, this device may not play them back precisely as their producers or composers originally intended.
Copying of the commercially available musical data including but not limited to MIDI data and/or audio data is strictly prohibited except for your personal use.

Logos

"XG" greatly expands "GM System Level 1" by defining the ways in which voices are expanded or edited and the structure and type of effects.

"GM System Level 2" is a standard specification that enhances the original "GM System Level 1" and improves song data compatibility. It provides for increased polyphony, greater voice selection, expanded voice parameters, and integrated effect processing. Tone generators and song data that meet the "GM System Level 2" specifications bear this GM2 logo.

GS was developed by the Roland Corporation. In the same way as Yamaha XG, GS is a major enhancement of the GM specifically to provide more Voices and Drum kits and their variations, as well as greater expressive control over Voices and effects.

AVE-TCPTM, a TCP/IP protocol stack by ACCESS Co., Ltd., is installed in this product.
Copyright(c) 1986-2008 ACCESS CO., LTD.

AVETM-SSL, an encryption module technology by ACCESS Co., Ltd., is installed in this product.
Copyright(c) 1986-2008 ACCESS CO., LTD.

(Figure)
ACCESS(TM)

Trademarks:
Windows is the registered trademarks of Microsoft(R) Corporation.
All other trademarks are the property of their respective holders.



Accessories

Owner's Manual
This manual contains complete instructions for operating your H11.

Quick Operation Guide

Bench

AC Power Cord

My Yamaha Product User Registration
The PRODUCT ID on the sheet will be needed when you fill out the User Registration form.

Tuning
Unlike an acoustic piano, the instrument does not need to be tuned. It always stays perfectly in tune.

Transporting
If you move to another location, you can transport the instrument along with your other belongings. You can move the unit as it is (assembled) or you can disassemble the unit.
Transport the keyboard horizontally. Do not lean it up against a wall or stand it up on its side. Do not subject the instrument to excessive vibration or shock. When transporting the assembled instrument, make sure all screws are properly tightened and have not been loosened by moving the instrument.



Main Features

Stylish and sophisticated digital piano
The instrument combines true piano sound in a modern, attractive cabinet that evokes the beauty of a real acoustic grand piano-adding sophistication and musical expressiveness to your living space.

NW (Natural Wood) with synthetic ivory keytops
This type of keyboard features the feel of real ivory. The special Natural Wood keyboard also uses real-wood white keys. The key surface is soft and slightly porous, giving the keys added grip and a natural friction that lets you play easily. The authentic touch and feel of the keys goes far beyond existing electronic keyboards, it makes you feel as if you're playing a real grand piano. This specially crafted keyboard lets you use techniques only possible on grand pianos, such as playing the same note successively and having the sounds blend smoothly even without use of the damper pedal, or playing the same key quickly and having perfect articulation without the sound cutting off unnaturally.

Moving Key
The H11 features an impressive moving keyboard-with the Moving Key function. Whatever songs you play back on the instrument, including the included 50 piano preset songs (Classic and Jazz), songs saved to USB flash memory, or songs from the Internet using the streaming service, you can enjoy the performance visually as well as aurally. This makes the H11 a wonderful instrument to have at home, as well as an eye-catching, ear-catching instrument for a restaurant, store or any public space.

AWM Dynamic Stereo Sampling
The H11 offers unmatched sonic realism as well as Yamaha's original AWM Dynamic Stereo Sampling tone-generation technology for rich, authentic voices. The GRAND PIANO 1 and 2 voices are completely constructed from samples painstakingly recorded from a full concert grand piano. The Grand Piano 1 voice features three velocity-switched samples (Dynamic Sampling), special "Sustain Sampling" that samples the unique resonance of an acoustic grand piano's soundboard and strings when the damper pedal is pressed, and "Keyoff Samples" that add the subtle sound produced when the keys are released. These sophisticated features and advanced technologies ensure that the instrument sounds and plays virtually the same as an actual acoustic piano.

Internet Direct Connection (IDC)
Yamaha provides a special streaming service on its website that enables you to automatically play back a wide variety of songs (song data) in various musical genres as background music directly on your instrument.



Table of Contents

Introduction
SPECIAL MESSAGE SECTION	2
About this Owner's Manual	6
Accessories	7
Main Features	8
Table of Contents	9
Reference
Panel Controls and Terminals	10
Note Name	12
Accessing Various Background Music (BGM) Functions	13
Before Using the H11	14
Opening the key cover and lid	14
Closing the key cover and lid	14
Connecting the Power Cord	15
Turning the Power On	15
Setting the Volume	15
Using Headphones (option)	16
Using Music Rest (option)	16
Checking the version number	16
Listening to the 50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz)	17
Enjoying the Moving Key Feature	19
Listening to songs in USB Flash Memory	20
Precautions when using the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal	22
Handling the floppy disk drive (FDD) and floppy disks	23
Formatting USB storage media	24
Listening to the Songs on Internet	25
Song Auto Revoice	26
Selecting and Playing Voices	27
Selecting Voices	27
Using the Pedals	28
Combining Two Voices (Dual mode)	29
Saving the Voice Settings	30
Selecting various digital reverb effects (REVERB)	31
Transposition - [TRANSPOSE]	31
Fine Tuning of the Pitch	32
Touch Sensitivity - [TOUCH]	32
Internet Direct Connection (IDC)	33
Setting Up the Instrument to the Internet Connection	33
Connecting the Instrument to the Internet	35
About the Internet Settings	36
Checking the field strength (when using a USB wireless LAN adaptor)	38
Exporting the Connection Information	39
Initializing Internet Settings	40
Internet Initial Settings	40
Glossary of Internet Terms	41
Connections	43
Connectors	43
Data Backup	44
Backup Data in Internal Memory	44
Initializing the backup data in Internal Memory	44
Backing Up Data to USB Flash Memory	45
Restoring the Backup Data	46
Message List	47
Troubleshooting	48
Keyboard Stand Assembly	49
50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz) List	53
Appendix
Index	55
Normal Setting List	58
Optional Equipment	58
Specifications	59



Panel Controls and Terminals

(Figure)

The jacks and terminals on the underside of the instrument as shown here may seem to be in reverse from your perspective in front of the instrument. Make sure when using these to carefully check the names as printed on the panel before making connections.

1	[POWER] switch	page 15
Turns the power on/off.

2	Power indicator	page 15
Lights up when the power is on.

3	[MASTER VOLUME] control	page 15
Adjusts the volume level.

4	[BGM] button	page 17, 20, 25
Switches the BGM mode on and off for [PRESET 1]/[PRESET 2]/[USB]/[INTERNET]. For more information, refer to page 13.

5	[minus/NO]/[plus/YES] button
For selecting a voice or a song, or setting values.

6	[PLAY/STOP] button	page 18, 21, 26
For starting/stopping song playback of the 50 piano preset songs (Classic and Jazz), songs in USB flash memory, or songs on from the Internet using the streaming service.

7	[MOVING KEY] button	page 19
Enables the Moving Key feature, which automatically moves the keys in response to song playback-including that of the 50 piano preset songs, songs in USB flash memory, and songs from the Internet using the streaming service.

8	[MOVING KEY] status lamp	page 19
Lights up in red if an error occurs while using the Moving Key feature; lights up in white while the Moving Key feature is on.

9	[VOICE] button	page 27
For selecting voices from 10 internal sounds including Grand Piano 1 and 2 (page 27). You can also combine two voices (page 29) or add reverb effects to the selected voice for your keyboard performance (page 31).

10	Display	page 11
For showing various messages and certain settings of the instrument. This may be unavailable, depending on the status.

CAUTION
Do not turn off the power to the instrument while flashing dashes appear in the display (indicating the operation is in process). Doing so may damage the data.

11	[PRESET 1]/[PRESET 2] lamp	page 17
When this is lit, you can listen to the 50 piano preset songs (Classic and Jazz).

12	[USB] lamp	page 20
When this is lit, you can listen to songs contained in USB flash memory. Flashes while loading data from USB Flash memory.

CAUTION
Do not remove the USB flash memory from the instrument while flashing. Doing so may damage the data.

13	[INTERNET] lamp	page 25
When this is lit, you can listen to songs on the Internet. Flashes while accessing to the Internet.

14	AUX OUT [L/L+R][R] jacks	page 43
For connecting recording equipment (such as a cassette tape recorder), allowing you to record your performance.

15	[PHONES] jacks	page 16
A set of standard stereo headphones can be plugged in here for private practice.

16	USB [TO DEVICE] terminal	page 43
For connecting to a USB flash memory device, allowing you to play back songs contained on the device.

17	Pedals	page 28
For producing a range of expressive effects similar to those produced by the pedals on an acoustic piano.

18	[LAN] port	page 33, 43
By directly connecting the H11 to the Internet, you can use the special streaming service on the Yamaha website that enables you to automatically play back a wide variety of songs (song data) in various musical genres as background music directly on your instrument.

19	[AC IN] connector	page 15
For connection of the power cord.

Display
Check the operation on the display of the top panel as you use the instrument.
The display indicates different values, as shown below, depending on the operation.

(Figure)
One of the song numbers from "50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz)"
Parameter value



Note Name

(Figure)



Accessing Various Background Music (BGM) Functions
A variety of functions can be called up (as listed below) by switching the [BGM] button on/off.

BGM
Consists of the following:
[PRESET 1]/[PRESET 2]	Listening to the 50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz) (page 17)
[USB]	Listening to songs in USB flash memory (page 20)
[INTERNET]	Listening to the songs on the internet using the streaming service (page 25)

Repeatedly press the [BGM] button to sequentially select [PRESET 1] -> [PRESET 2] -> [USB] -> [INTERNET] -> OFF -> [PRESET 1] -> etc., and the corresponding lamp lights.

(Figure)
PRESET 1 is currently selected

BGM OFF
Pressing the [BGM] button turns off the [PRESET 1]/[PRESET 2]/[USB]/[INTERNET] lamps.
Selecting and Playing Voices (Playing) (page 27)

MOVING KEY ON/OFF
The Moving Key feature on the H11 makes it possible for the keys of the keyboard to move automatically in response to song playback. For more information, refer to page 19.



Before Using the H11


Opening the key cover and lid
1.	Lift open the key cover and fold it backward.

CAUTION
Hold the cover with both hands when opening or closing it.

CAUTION
Do not release the cover until it is fully folded back or closed.

CAUTION
Be careful to avoid catching your fingers (yours or others, especially children's) when opening the cover.

2.	Raise and hold the lid up as shown.

CAUTION
Raising the lid past the normal height can result in damage to the instrument.

(Figure)
Do not lift the lid any higher than necessary.

3.	Raise the lid stay and carefully lower the lid so that the end of the stay fits into the recess in the lid and holds it in place.


Closing the key cover and lid

1.	Hold the lid stay and carefully raise the lid.

2.	Hold the lid in its raised position and lower the lid stay.

3.	Carefully lower the lid.

4.	Close the key cover.

CAUTION
Be careful to avoid catching your fingers (yours or others, especially children's) when opening the cover.


Connecting the Power Cord
Carefully read the following instructions and warnings before connecting the power cord.

1.	Connect the supplied power cord to the [AC IN] connector on the instrument's bottom panel. For an illustration of the location of the [AC IN] connector, see "Panel Controls and Terminals" (page 10).

2.	Connect the other end of the power cord to an AC outlet. Make sure your H11 meets the voltage requirement for the country or region in which it is being used. In some areas, a plug adaptor may be provided to match the pin configuration of the AC wall outlets in your area.

(Figure)
[AC IN] connector
(The shape of plug differs depending on your particular locale.)

WARNING
Make sure your H11 is rated for the AC voltage supplied in the area in which it is to be used (as listed on the bottom panel). Connecting the unit to the wrong AC supply can cause serious damage to the internal circuitry and may even pose a shock hazard!

WARNING
Use only the AC power cord supplied with the H11. If the supplied cord is lost or damaged and needs to be replaced, contact your Yamaha dealer. The use of an inappropriate replacement can pose a fire and shock hazard!


Turning the Power On
Press the [POWER] switch.
The power indicator located above the [MASTER VOLUME] control lights up.
To turn off the power, press the [POWER] switch again.

(Figure)
Power indicator
[POWER] switch

CAUTION
Never interrupt the power supply while the instrument is loading data from a USB flash memory! Doing so can result in loss of data.

CAUTION
Even when the instrument is turned off, electricity is still flowing to the instrument at the minimum level. When you are not using the instrument for a long time or during electrical storms, make sure you unplug the AC power plug from the wall AC outlet.


Setting the Volume
Initially set the [MASTER VOLUME] control about halfway between the "MIN" and "MAX" settings. Then, when you start playing, re-adjust the [MASTER VOLUME] control to the most comfortable listening level.

(Figure)
The level decreases.
The level increases.

CAUTION
Do not use the instrument at a high volume level for a long period of time, or your hearing may be damaged.

TERMINOLOGY
VOLUME: The volume level of the entire keyboard sound.

TIP
You can also adjust the [PHONES] output level using the [MASTER VOLUME] control.


Using Headphones (option)
Connect a pair of headphones to one of the [PHONES] jacks. 
Two [PHONES] jacks are provided.
You can connect two sets of standard stereo headphones. (If you are using only one pair of headphones, you can plug them into either jack.)

(Figure)
bottom surface
standard stereo phone plug

CAUTION
Do not use headphones at a high volume for an extended period of time. Doing so may cause hearing loss.


Using Music Rest (option)
For information on installing the music rest, refer to the owner's manual for the music rest.

Optional music rest: YAMAHA YMR-01


Checking the version number
You can check the version number of this instrument by simultaneously holding down the [MOVING KEY] button and pressing A minus 1 on the keyboard (also see Quick Operation Guide). Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] button to return to the original display.

(Figure)
A minus 1



Listening to the 50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz)
The instrument features fifty built-in piano preset songs, including both classic pieces and jazz standards.

(Figure)
PRESET 1

Operation
1	Turn the power on.
Press the [POWER] switch to turn the power on.

TERMINOLOGY
On the H11, performance data is called a "Song". This includes 50 piano preset songs (Classic and Jazz).

2	Adjust the volume.
Initially set the [MASTER VOLUME] control about half way between the "MIN" and "MAX" settings. Then, when you start playing, re-adjust the [MASTER VOLUME] control to the most comfortable listening level.

3	Turn on the [PRESET 1] or [PRESET 2] lamp.
Press the [BGM] button to turn on the [PRESET 1] or [PRESET 2] lamp. Preset 1 contains a variety of well-known classical music pieces while Preset 2 contains many popular jazz standards. For a list of all 50 piano preset songs, see page 53.

4	Play any of the 50 piano preset songs.
4-1	Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] button to select the number of the song you want to play.
rnd: 	Play all preset songs continuously in random order.
ALL: 	Play all preset songs in sequence.
Sxx: 	Play all preset songs in each scene (special sub categories within Classic or Jazz).
1 to 30 (PRESET 1): 	Select a preset song number and play only the selected song.
31 to 50 (PRESET 2): 	Select a preset song number and play only the selected song.

(Figure)
Song number

TERMINOLOGY
Random order: The 50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz) are selected and played back randomly by the instrument-similar to the shuffling of a deck of cards-when pressing the [PLAY/STOP] button.

Scene:
The 50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz) have been divided into twenty three groups or categories, to match a variety of listening preferences and to let you select your favorite songs based on a scene description. For instance, if you want to listen to some "Elegant" songs, select scene number 4. The songs that match that category will play sequentially. For a list of the 50 piano preset songs (Classic and Jazz), see page 53.

Scene Titles:
Classic
Home Party
Morning
Upbeat
Elegant
Relaxing
Nighttime
Melancholy
Mood Music
Fantasy
Baroque and Pre-romantic Music
Pre-romantic (Chopin)
Post-romantic
Modern French

Jazz
Home Party
Daytime
Afternoon
Evening
Midnight
Elegant
Upbeat
Ballad
Innocent
Mood Music

4-2	Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start playback.
On the H11, the keys of the keyboard move automatically in response to song playback (Moving Key). For more information, refer to page 19.

Adjust the Volume
Use the [MASTER VOLUME] control to adjust the volume.

TIP
Feel free to play the keyboard along with the preset song. You can also change the voice playing on the keyboard.

TIP
You can adjust the Reverb Type (page 31) that is applied to the voice you play on the keyboard and for preset song playback. The Touch sensitivity (page 32) for the keyboard voice can also be adjusted to your liking.

5	Stop playback.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.

NOTE
When you select a different song (or a different song is selected during chained playback), an appropriate Reverb Type will be selected accordingly.

6	Turn the [PRESET 1] or [PRESET 2] lamp off.
Turn the [PRESET 1] or [PRESET 2] lamp off by pressing the [BGM] button.



Enjoying the Moving Key Feature
The H11 has a Moving Key feature in which the keys of the keyboard move automatically in response to song playback-including the included 50 piano preset songs (Classic and Jazz), songs saved to USB flash memory, and songs from the Internet using the streaming service. This makes the instrument a true pleasure to see as well as hear. For more information on the relationship between the Moving Key and the background music (BGM) mode, see page 13.

(Figure)
[MOVING KEY] button

Operation

1	Turn on the Moving Key function.
Press the [MOVING KEY] button so that its indicator lights.
Keep in mind that the Moving Key feature applies only to the keys of the keyboard; the pedals do not move automatically even if the [MOVING KEY] button is turned on and song playback is started.

TIP
Normal setting: ON

TERMINOLOGY
Normal setting: The phrase "Normal setting" refers to the default setting (factory setting) that is active when you first turn on the power to the instrument.

2	Start playback.
Play back the desired songs. You can use Moving Key with the 50 piano preset songs (page 17), songs in USB flash memory (page 20), or songs on the Internet using the streaming service (page 25).
The [MOVING KEY] status lamp (next to the button) lights in red, if an error occurs while using Moving Key. For more information, refer to "Message List" on page 47.

3	Stop playback.
Stop song playback of the 50 piano preset songs (page 17), songs in USB flash memory (page 20), or songs on the Internet using the streaming service (page 25).

4	Turn off the Moving Key function.
Press the [MOVING KEY] button again so that its indicator goes out.

Selecting the Part (Channel) for Moving Key
Depending on the particular song data, the song you're playing may have several parts. Under the normal setting (Auto), the instrument automatically chooses the best part for Moving Key playing, based on the particular song data. If you want to change this part, manually select the channel for the desired part. Press one of the C4 to F5 keys while holding the [MOVING KEY] button (also see Quick Operation Guide). The current part setting appears on the display while both controls are held.

(Table)
C4 to D sharp 5	Keyboard part (channel) 1 to 16
E5	Even if the song changes, the current part is maintained. The part is not selected automatically. "OFF" appears on the display.
F5	The best part for each song is selected automatically (Normal setting). "ON" appears on the display.
(Table End)



Listening to songs in USB Flash Memory
You can conveniently connect a USB flash memory device to the instrument and listen to songs recorded to that device (on a computer).  Before using a USB flash memory device, be sure to read "Precautions when using the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal" on page 22.

CAUTION
While playing a USB song or while the [USB] lamp flashes, DO NOT pull out the USB flash memory or turn the power off. Doing so can result in a loss of data.

(Figure)
USB

Character Code
If the song cannot be loaded, you may need to change the character code setting.

International
Files with file names having the following characters can be loaded. (files with names in Japanese cannot be loaded).
Half-size characters:	alphabet, numbers, marks, umlaut
Turn the power on while holding the A minus 1 and B minus 1 keys (also see Quick Operation Guide).

Japanese
Files with file names having the following characters can be loaded.
Half-size characters:	alphabet, numbers, marks, katakana
Full-size characters:	kanji, hiragana, katakana, alphabet
Turn the power on while holding the A minus 1 and A sharp minus 1 keys (also see Quick Operation Guide).

TIP
Normal setting: International

TERMINOLOGY
Normal setting: The phrase "Normal setting" refers to the default setting (factory setting) that is active when you first turn on the power to the instrument.

NOTE
Certain songs may take more time than others to start playback. Keep in mind that this also affects the time between playback of successively played songs.

Operation

1	Turn on the [USB] lamp.
Make sure that the USB flash memory is connected to the instrument, then turn on the [USB] lamp by pressing the [BGM] button.

2	Play any of the USB songs.

2-1	Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] button to select the number of the song you want to play.
rnd: 	Play all USB songs continuously in random order.
ALL: 	Play all USB songs in sequence.
001 to 600: 	Select the number of the desired USB song, that which you've saved by using a computer and play the song. The total number of available USB songs is 600.

(Figure)
Song number

2-2	Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start playback.
Adjust the Volume
Use the [MASTER VOLUME] control to adjust the volume.

3	Stop playback.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.

4	Turn the [USB] lamp off.
Turn the [USB] lamp off by pressing the [BGM] button.

TIP
The instrument has a convenient Song Auto Revoice function.
Refer to page 26.

Data format
This instrument can play back SMF Format 0 and Format 1 (Standard MIDI file) and DOC (Disk Orchestra Collection) song data. When copying song data from computer to USB flash memory, make sure to save it by using SMF Format 0 and Format 1. Keep in mind that songs recorded on other devices may use a variety of voices not available on this instrument and hence may sound different than the original songs.

IMPORTANT
When playing songs copied to a USB flash memory device from a computer or other device, the songs must be stored either in the USB flash memory's root directory or a first-level/second-level folder in the root directory. Songs stored in these locations can be played as song data. Songs stored in third-level folders created inside a second-level folder cannot be played by this instrument.

(Figure)
USB flash memory
(Root)
Song File
Song Folder
Song File
Song Folder
Song File
Song Folder
Can be played.
Cannot be played.

TIP
Normal setting: ON (using the specially created Piano Voice of the instrument)
To switch the specially created Piano Voice of the instrument to the conventional XG Piano Voices of the same type, turn the function OFF.

TIP
Feel free to play the keyboard along with the USB song. You can also change the voice playing on the keyboard.

TIP
You can adjust the Reverb Type (page 31) that is applied to the voice you play on the keyboard and for USB song playback. The Touch sensitivity (page 32) for the keyboard voice can also be adjusted to your liking.

NOTE
When you select a different song (or a different song is selected during chained playback), an appropriate Reverb Type will be selected accordingly.

TERMINOLOGY
What is SMF (Standard MIDI File)?
The SMF (Standard MIDI File) format is one of the most common and widely compatible sequence formats used for storing sequence data. There are two variations: Format 0 and Format 1. A large number of MIDI devices are compatible with SMF Format 0, and most commercially available MIDI sequence data is provided in SMF Format 0.

Commercially Available Song Data
Song data purchased by using a computer and commercially available Disk Songs are available when you connect the floppy disk drive to the instrument. The instrument is compatible with the Song disks (floppy disks) that bear the following marks:

(Figure)

NOTE
Before using a USB storage device, be sure to read "Precautions when using the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal" on page 22.

NOTE
Before using a floppy disk and the disk slot, be sure to read "Handling the Floppy Disk Drive FDD) and Floppy Disks" on page 23.

NOTE
Commercially available music data is subject to protection by copyright laws. Copying commercially available data is strictly prohibited, except for your own personal use.



Precautions when using the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal
This instrument features a built-in USB [TO DEVICE] terminal. When connecting a USB device to the terminal, be sure to handle the USB device with care. Follow the important precautions below.

NOTE
For more information about the handling of USB devices, refer to the owner's manual of the USB device.

Compatible USB devices
USB storage devices (flash memory, floppy disk drive, hard disk drive, etc.)
USB hub

The instrument does not necessarily support all commercially available USB devices. Yamaha cannot guarantee operation of USB devices that you purchase. Before purchasing a USB device for use with this instrument, please visit the following web page: 
http://music.yamaha.com/download/

NOTE
Other USB devices such as a computer keyboard or mouse cannot be used.

Connecting USB device
When connecting a USB device to the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal, make sure that the connector on the device is appropriate and that it is connected in the proper direction.
If you intend to connect two or three devices at the same time to a terminal, you should use a USB hub device. The USB hub must be self-powered (with its own power source) and the power must be on. Only one USB hub can be used. If an error message appears while using the USB hub, disconnect the hub from the instrument, then turn on the power of the instrument and re-connect the USB hub.
Though the instrument supports the USB 1.1 standard, you can connect and use a USB 2.0 storage device with the instrument. However, note that the transfer speed is that of USB 1.1.

Using USB Storage Devices
By connecting the instrument to a USB storage device, you can read data from the connected device.

NOTE
Although CD-R/RW drives can be used to read data to the instrument, they cannot be used for saving data.

The number of USB storage device to be used
Up to one USB storage devices can be connected to the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal. 

Formatting USB storage media
When a USB storage device is connected or media is inserted, a message may appear prompting you to format the device/media. If so, execute the Format operation (page 24).

CAUTION
The format operation overwrites any previously existing data. Make sure that the media you are formatting does not contain important data. Proceed with caution, especially when connecting multiple USB storage media.

To protect your data (write-protect)
To prevent important data from being inadvertently erased, apply the write-protect provided with each storage device or media. If you are saving data to the USB storage device, make sure to disable write-protect.

Connecting/removing USB storage device
Before removing the media from the device, make sure that the instrument is not accessing data (such as in the Save operations).

CAUTION
Avoid frequently turning the power on/off to the USB storage device, or connecting/disconnecting the device too often. Doing so may result in the operation of the instrument "freezing" or hanging up. While the instrument is accessing data (such as during Save operations), do NOT unplug the USB connector, do NOT remove the media from the device, and do NOT turn the power off to either device. Doing so may corrupt the data on either or both devices.



Handling the floppy disk drive (FDD) and floppy disks
Install the optional UD-FD01 floppy disk drive to use floppy disks with the instrument.  It allows you to load data from floppy disk to the instrument.
Be sure to handle floppy disks and treat the disk drive with care.  Follow the important precautions below.

Floppy disk compatibility
3.5" 2DD and 2HD type floppy disks can be used.

Formatting a floppy disk
If you find that you are unable to use new, blank disks or old disks that have been used with other devices, you may need to format them.  For details on how to format a disk, see page 24.  Keep in mind that all data on the disk will be lost after formatting.  Make sure to check beforehand whether or not the disk contains important data.

NOTE
Floppy disks formatted on this device may or may not be useable as is on other devices.

Inserting/removing Floppy Disks
Inserting a floppy disk into the disk drive
Hold the disk so that the label of the disk is facing upward and the sliding shutter is facing forward, towards the disk slot. Carefully insert the disk into the slot, slowly pushing it all the way in until it clicks into place and the eject button pops out.

NOTE
Never insert anything but floppy disks into the disk drive. Other objects may cause damage to the disk drive or floppy disks.

Removing a floppy disk
After checking that the instrument is not accessing* the floppy disk, firmly press the eject button at the upper right of the disk slot all the way in.  When the floppy disk is ejected, pull it out of the drive.  If the floppy disk cannot be removed because it is stuck, do not try to force it, but instead try pressing the eject button again, or try re-inserting the disk and attempt to eject it again.
* Access of the disk indicates an active operation, such as playback.

CAUTION
Do not remove the floppy disk or turn off the instrument itself while the disk is being accessed.  Doing so may result not only in loss of data on the disk but also damage to the floppy disk drive.
Be sure to remove the floppy disk from the disk drive before turning off the power. A floppy disk left in the drive for extended periods can easily pick up dust and dirt that can cause data-read and -write errors.

Cleaning the disk drive read/write head
Clean the read/write head regularly. This instrument employs a precision magnetic read/write head which, after an extended period of use, will pick up a layer of magnetic particles from the disks used that will eventually cause read and write errors.
To maintain the disk drive in optimum working order Yamaha recommends that you use a commercially-available dry-type head cleaning disk to clean the head about once a month.  Ask your Yamaha dealer about the availability of proper headcleaning disks.

About floppy disks
Handle floppy disks with care, and follow these precautions:
Do not place heavy objects on a disk or bend or apply pressure to the disk in any way.  Always keep floppy disks in their protective cases when they are not in use.
Do not expose the disk to direct sunlight, extremely high or low temperatures, or excessive humidity, dust or liquids.
Do not open the sliding shutter and touch the exposed surface of the floppy disk inside.
Do not expose the disk to magnetic fields, such as those produced by televisions, speakers, motors, etc., since magnetic fields can partially or completely erase data on the disk, rendering it unreadable.
Never use a floppy disk with a deformed shutter or housing.
Do not attach anything other than the provided labels to a floppy disk. Also make sure that labels are attached in the proper location.

To protect your data (write-protect tab):
To prevent accidental erasure of important data, slide the disk's write-protect tab to the "protect" position (tab open). When saving data, make sure that the disk's write-protect tab is set to the "overwrite" position (tab closed).

(Figure)
Write-protect tab ON (locked or write protected)
Write-protect tab OFF (unlocked or write enabled)

Data backup
For maximum data security Yamaha recommends that you keep two copies of important data on separate floppy disks. This gives you a backup if one disk is lost or damaged.



Formatting USB storage media
When a USB storage device is connected or media is inserted, a message may appear prompting you to format the device/media. If so, execute the Format operation.

1	Engage the format mode.
After making sure that the USB flash memory is connected to the instrument, press the [PLAY/STOP] button while holding down the [MOVING KEY] button.

NOTE
The initialize mode cannot be engaged while song playback is active in BGM mode.

2	Search USB storage media to be formatted.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start the search. A "n-y" message will appear on the display if a USB flash memory device to be formatted is found. To cancel format, press [minus/NO] button before pressing the [plus/YES] button in step 3.

NOTE
If no media is found or initialization is failed, an "Err" message and the error code will appear alternately on the display.

3	Start the format.
Press the [plus/YES] button.
When the format operation is finished, an "End" message appears on the display.

4	Exit from format mode.
Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] button to exit from format mode.

CAUTION
The format operation overwrites any previously existing data. Make sure that the media you are formatting does not contain important data. Proceed with caution, especially when connecting multiple USB storage media.



Listening to the Songs on Internet
Yamaha provides a special website with a streaming data service that enables you to play back a range of songs (song data) in various musical genres as background music on your instrument.
Before connect the instrument to the Internet, be sure to read "Internet Direct Connection (IDC)" on page 33.

TERMINOLOGY
Streaming: Streaming lets you listen to the song data while it is being sent from the Internet. It allows you to call up the data repeatedly but it does not allow you to save the data to a file.

(Figure)
INTERNET

Operation

1	Turn on the [INTERNET] lamp.
Make sure that the instrument is connected to the Internet, then select the [INTERNET] lamp by pressing the [BGM] button (the [INTERNET] lamp flashes during Internet access).

2	Change the Channel.
Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] button to change the channel. The current channel setting appears on the display.

NOTE
The LED displays shown in this owner's manual are for instructional purposes only and may appear somewhat different from those on your instrument.

3	Start playback.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button to start playback (the [INTERNET] lamp flashes during Internet access).

TIP
Feel free to play the keyboard along with the streaming song. You can also change the voice playing on the keyboard.

TIP
You can adjust the Reverb Type (page 31) that is applied to the voice you play on the keyboard as well as for the streaming song on Internet playback. The Touch sensitivity (page 32) for the keyboard voice can also be adjusted to your liking.

NOTE
When you select a different song (or a different song is selected during chained playback), an appropriate Reverb Type will be selected accordingly.

4	Stop playback.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.

5	Turn the [INTERNET] lamp off.
Turn the [INTERNET] lamp off by pressing the [BGM] button.

Song Auto Revoice
When you play back any commercially available XG song data or that created on other instruments, you can use Auto Revoice to automatically assign the specially created Piano Voice of the instrument instead of the conventional XG piano voices of the same type. If you want to keep the XG voice and disable this automatic reassignment, set Auto Revoice to off.

Operation
Press the F sharp 0 key while holding the [BGM] button to switch the function on/off. When set to on, the instrument automatically replaces the conventional XG piano voice with the Piano Voice. When set to off, the XG voice is maintained.
The current ON/OFF setting appears on the display while both controls are held.

(Figure)
F sharp 0

TIP
Normal setting: ON (using the specially created Piano Voice of the instrument) To switch the specially created Piano Voice of the instrument to the conventional XG Piano Voices of the same type, turn the function OFF.

NOTE
This setting will not affect the voice you play on the keyboard. The keyboard voice used is the specially created Piano Voice of the instrument.



Selecting and Playing Voices
Selecting Voices

(Figure)
[VOICE] button

Operation

1	View the voice name.
When you press the [VOICE] button, the currently selected voice number will appear on the display for about three seconds.

(Figure)
Voice number

NOTE 
The voice numbers of selected Voice 1 and Voice 2 will appear alternately on the display when Dual mode (page page 29) is active.

2	Select a voice.
While the voice number is shown in the display, use the [VOICE] button to switch among the following ten voices.

Preset Voice List

(Table)
Voice number	Key	Voice Name	Description
1	C1	Grand Piano 1	Recorded samples from a full concert grand piano. Also includes three levels of dynamic sampling, sustain samples, and key-off samples for exceptionally realistic acoustic grand piano sound. Perfect for classical compositions as well as any other style that requires acoustic piano.
2	C sharp 1	Grand Piano 2	Spacious and clear piano with bright reverb. Good for popular music.
3	D1	Piano and Strings	A Dual voice combining grand piano and strings - perfect for slow, orchestral piano music.
4	D sharp 1	E. Piano 1	An electronic piano sound created by FM synthesis. Exceptional musical response with varying timbre according to keyboard dynamics. Good for standard popular music.
5	E1	E. Piano 2	The sound of an electric piano using hammer-struck metallic tines. Soft tone when played lightly, and an aggressive tone when played hard.
6	F1	Church Organ	This is a typical pipe organ sound (8 feet plus 4 feet plus 2 feet). Good for sacred music from the Baroque period.
7	F sharp 1	Jazz Organ	The sound of a tonewheel type electric organ. Often heard in jazz and rock idioms.
8	G1	Strings	Stereo-sampled, large-scale strings ensemble with realistic reverb. Try combining this voice with piano in the DUAL.
9	G sharp 1	Harpsichord	The definitive instrument for baroque music. Since harpsichord uses plucked strings, there is no touch response. There is, however, a characteristic additional sound when the keys are released.
10	A1	Vibraphone	Vibraphone played with relatively soft mallets. The tone becomes more metallic the harder you play.
(Table End)

You can also select the voice pressing one of the C1 to A1 keys while holding down the [VOICE] button.

(Figure)
C1
A1

NOTE 
You can also select the voice using the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] buttons while holding down the [VOICE] button or when the BGM mode is off.

Then, when you start playing, re-adjust the [MASTER VOLUME] control for the most comfortable listening level.

NOTE 
You can control the loudness of a voice by adjusting the force with which you strike the keys, although different playing styles (touch sensitivities) have little or no effect with certain musical instruments.
Refer to "Preset Voice List" on page 27.


Using the Pedals
The instrument has three foot pedals that produce a range of expressive effects similar to those produced by the pedals on an acoustic piano.

Damper (Right) Pedal
The damper pedal functions in the same way as a damper pedal on an acoustic piano. When the damper pedal is pressed, notes sustain longer. Releasing the pedal immediately stops (damps) any sustained notes.
When you select the Grand Piano 1 voice on the H11, pressing the damper pedal activates the instrument's special "Sustain Samples" to accurately recreate the unique resonance of an acoustic grand piano's soundboard and strings.

(Figure)
When you press the damper pedal here, the notes you play before you release the pedal have a longer sustain.

Sostenuto (Center) Pedal
If you play a note or chord on the keyboard and press the sostenuto pedal while the note(s) are held, those notes will sustain as long as you hold the pedal (as if the damper pedal had been pressed) but all subsequently played notes will not be sustained. This makes it possible to sustain a chord, for example, while other notes are played "staccato."

(Figure)
When you press the sostenuto pedal here while holding the note, the note will sustain as long as you hold the pedal.

TIP
Organ and string voices will continue to sound for as long as the sostenuto pedal is depressed.

Soft (Left) Pedal
The soft pedal reduces the volume and slightly changes the timbre of notes played while the pedal is pressed. The soft pedal will not affect notes that are already playing when it is pressed.


Combining Two Voices (Dual mode)
You can play two voices simultaneously across the entire range of the keyboard. In this way, you can simulate a melody duet or combine two similar voices to create a thicker sound.

Operation

1	Engage Dual mode.
While holding down the [VOICE] button, press two keys in the range of C1 through A1 simultaneously (or press one key while holding another) to engage Dual.
Refer to "Selecting Voices" on page 27 for more information on the voices that are assigned to the keys.

(Figure)
C1
A1

TERMINOLOGY 
Mode: A mode is an operating condition of the instrument that allows you to perform some special function. In the Dual mode, for example, you can play two voices simultaneously across the entire range of the keyboard.

The voice assigned to the lower key will be designated as Voice 1, and the voice assigned to the higher key will be designated as Voice 2.

You can make the following settings for Voices 1 and 2 in Dual:

Dual Balance
You can set one voice as the main voice, and another voice as a softer, mixed voice. While holding down the [VOICE] button, press one of the F sharp 5 to F sharp 6 keys (see Quick Operation Guide). The current balance setting appears on the display while both controls are held. A setting of "0" produces a balance default value between the two Dual mode voices. Settings below "0" increase the volume of Voice 2 in relation to Voice 1, and settings above "0" increase the volume of Voice 1 in relation to Voice 2.

TERMINOLOGY 
Normal setting: Balance will be decided according to the balance default value of the voice combination.

Octave Shift
You can shift the pitch up and down in octave steps for Voice 1 and Voice 2 independently. Depending on which voices you combine in Dual mode, the combination may sound better if one of the voices is shifted up or down an octave. While holding down the [VOICE] button, press one of the A4 to D5 keys (see Quick Operation Guide). The current Octave Shift setting appears on the display while both controls are held.

(Table)
Voice 1
A4	minus 1
A sharp 4	0
B4	plus 1
Voice 2
C5	minus 1
C sharp 5	0
D5	plus 1
(Table End)

TIP
[REVERB] in Dual Mode
The Reverb Type (page 31) assigned to Voice 1 will take priority over the other. (If the reverb is set to OFF, Voice 2 Reverb Type will be in effect.) 

TERMINOLOGY
Normal setting: Octave will be decided according to the octave default value of the voice combination.

Voice 2 Reverb Depth
While holding down the [VOICE] button, press one of the A minus 1 to G sharp 0 keys (see Quick Operation Guide). The current Reverb Depth setting appears on the display while both controls are held. 

TERMINOLOGY
Normal setting: G sharp 0
The Voice 2 Reverb Depth is determined according to the default Voice 2 Reverb Depth value for the voice.

2	Exit from the Dual mode.
Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] buttons while the BGM mode is off, or press the [VOICE] button while the voice number is shown in the display. In either case, the Grand Piano 1 voice will be selected.

NOTE
When you want to select the voice as soon as you exit from the Dual mode, press one of the C1 to A1 keys while holding down the [VOICE] button (also see Quick Operation Guide). 
You can also exit from Dual mode by pressing the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] buttons while holding down the [VOICE] button. In this case, the Grand Piano 1 voice will be selected.


Saving the Voice Settings
Some of the current voice settings can be saved in the internal memory of the instrument. The data is maintained even when the power is turned off.

Operation
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button while holding the [VOICE] button (see Quick Operation Guide). When saving is complete, an "End" message appears on the display for three seconds. The following settings can be saved:
Reverb Type and Depth
Octave
Volume

To initialize the voice settings
Turn the power on while holding the [VOICE] and [PLAY/STOP] buttons.

NOTE
The voice settings will be lost if you change the voice without storing it.


Selecting various digital reverb effects (REVERB)
This control enables you to select various digital reverb effects for adding extra depth and expression to the sound, and creating a realistic acoustic ambience.

Operation
Selecting Reverb Type
Press one of the G sharp 6 to C7 keys while holding the [VOICE] button (see Quick Operation Guide). The current Reverb Type setting appears on the display while both controls are held.

(Table)
Key	Reverb Type	Description
G sharp 6	1 (ROOM)	This setting adds a continuous reverb effect to the sound, similar to the acoustic reverberation you would hear in a room.
A6	2 (HALL 1)	For a "bigger" reverb sound, use the HALL 1 setting. This effect simulates the natural reverberation of a small-size concert hall.
A sharp 6	3 (HALL 2)	For a truly spacious reverb sound, use the HALL 2 setting. This effect simulates the natural reverberation of a large concert hall.
B6	4 (STAGE)	Simulates the reverb of a stage environment.
C7	OFF (OFF)	When no reverb effect is selected, no REVERB indicator is lit.
(Table End)
Even if the REVERB effect is OFF, a "Soundboard Reverb" effect will be applied when the Grand Piano 1 or 2 voice is selected. 

TIP
The default Reverb Type (including OFF) and depth settings are different for each voice.

Adjusting Reverb Depth
Press one of the A2 to F sharp 4 keys while holding the [VOICE] button (see Quick Operation Guide). The current Reverb Depth setting appears on the display while both controls are held.

TIP
depth 0: no effect
depth 20: maximum Reverb Depth

TIP
Default depth settings are different for each voice.


Transposition - [TRANSPOSE]
This instrument's Transpose function makes it possible to easily match the pitch of the keyboard in semitone intervals to the range of a singer or other instruments. For example, if you set the transposition amount to "5," playing the C key produces a pitch of F. In this way, you can play a song as though it were in C major, and the H11 will automatically transpose it to the key of F.

Operation
Press one of the F sharp 5 to F sharp 6 keys while holding the [BGM] button (see Quick Operation Guide). The current amount of transposition appears on the display while both controls are held. 

(Figure)
Transposition

To transpose the pitch down (in semitone steps)
Press one of the F sharp 5 to B5 keys while holding the [BGM] button.

To transpose the pitch up (in semitone steps)
Press one of the C sharp 6 to F sharp 6 keys while holding the [BGM] button.

To initialize the normal pitch
Press the C6 key while holding the [BGM] button.

TERMINOLOGY
Transpose: Changing the key signature of a song. On the H11, transposing shifts the pitch of the entire keyboard.

TIP
The transposition range:
F sharp 5: minus 6 semitones (down one octave)
C6: normal pitch
F sharp 6: plus 6 semitones (up one octave)

TIP
Notes below and above the C minus 2 to G8 range of the H11 sound one octave higher and lower, respectively.


Fine Tuning of the Pitch
You can fine tune the pitch of the entire instrument. This function is useful when you play the H11 along with other instruments or CD music.

Operation
You can also use the keyboard to set the pitch.

To tune up (in about 0.2Hz steps) 
Press the [plus/YES] button while holding down the [BGM] and [PLAY/STOP] buttons.
The current pitch setting appears on the display while the key combination is held.

(Figure)
Example: 432.0Hz

To tune down (in about 0.2Hz steps) 
Press the [minus/NO] button while holding down the [BGM] and [PLAY/STOP] buttons. The current pitch setting appears on the display while the key combination is held.

To initialize standard pitch 
Press the [plus/YES] and [minus/NO] buttons simultaneously while holding down the [BGM] and [PLAY/STOP] buttons. The current pitch setting appears on the display while the key combination is held.

TERMINOLOGY
Hz (Hertz): This unit of measurement refers to the frequency of a sound and represents the number of times a sound wave vibrates in a second.

TIP
Setting range: 414.8Hz to 466.8Hz

TIP
Normal setting: A3=440.0 Hz


Touch Sensitivity - [TOUCH]
You can select four different types of keyboard touch sensitivity - HARD, MEDIUM, SOFT or FIXED - to match different playing styles and preferences.

Operation
Press one of the A6 to A7 keys while holding the [BGM] button (see Quick Operation Guide).
The current touch type setting appears on the display while both controls are held.

(Table)
Key	Touch Type	Description
A6	OFF (FIXED)	All notes are produced at the same volume no matter how hard the keyboard is played.
A sharp 6	1 (SOFT)	Allows maximum loudness to be produced with relatively light key pressure.
B6	2 (MEDIUM)	Produces a fairly "standard" keyboard response.
C7	3 (HARD)	Requires that the keys be played quite hard to produce maximum loudness.
(Table End)

TIP
This setting does not change the weight of the keyboard.

TIP
Normal setting: MEDIUM

TIP
The touch sensitivity type will become the common setting for all voices. However, the touch sensitivity settings may have little or no effect with certain voices that are not normally responsive to keyboard dynamics.



Internet Direct Connection (IDC)
This feature lets you directly connect your instrument to the Internet. A streaming service in the special Yamaha website enables you to play back a range of songs (song data) in various musical genres as background music. You can enjoy not only listening to the songs by your ears but also seeing the automatic playing keyboard by your eyes. 

Here in this section, you may come across some unfamiliar terms and phrases related to computers and online communications. To look up the meaning of these terms, refer to the "Glossary of Internet Terms" on page 41.

TERMINOLOGY
Streaming: Streaming lets you listen to the song data while it is being sent from the Internet. It allows you to call up the data repeatedly but it does not allow you to save the data to a file.


Setting Up the Instrument to the Internet Connection
You can connect the instrument to a full-time online connection (ADSL, optical fiber, cable Internet, etc.) via a router or a modem equipped with a router. For the latest services and the specific instructions on connecting (as well as information on compatible devices etc.), refer to the Yamaha website:
http://music.yamaha.com/idc/

Use a computer to connect to the Internet and get online before connecting the instrument, since no modem or router settings can be made from the instrument itself.

To use the Internet connection, you will first need to subscribe to an Internet service or provider.

Cord holders are supplied with the H11 to fix the LAN cable (option). For information on installing the cord holders, see page 52.

NOTE
Depending on the Internet connection, you may not be able to connect to two or more devices
(for example, a computer and the instrument), depending on the contract with the provider. This means you cannot connect with the instrument. If in doubt, check your contract or contact your provider.

Connection example 1: Connecting by cable (using a modem without router)

(Figure)
Modem* No router capability
Router Cable type
LAN cable
LAN cable
[LAN] port
* Here, "modem" refers to an ADSL modem, optical network unit (ONU) or cable modem.

NOTE
Connect the LAN cable to the [LAN] port.

NOTE
Some types of modems require an optional Ethernet hub network for simultaneously connecting to several devices (such as computer, musical instrument, etc.).

Connection example 2: Connecting by cable (using a modem with router)

(Figure)
Modem* Router capability
LAN cable
LAN cable
[LAN] port
* Here, "modem" refers to an ADSL modem, optical network unit (ONU) or cable modem.

NOTE
Connect the LAN cable to the [LAN] port.

Connection example 3: Wireless connection (using a wireless game adaptor)

(Figure)
Modem*
Access point
Wireless Game Adaptor
[LAN] port
* Here, "modem" refers to an ADSL modem, optical network unit (ONU) or cable modem.

NOTE
Connect the wireless game adaptor to the [LAN] port.

NOTE
In addition to the modem or an access point, this connection requires a router.

Connection example 4: Wireless connection (using a USB wireless LAN adaptor)

(Figure)
Modem*
Access point
USB Wireless LAN Adaptor
USB [TO DEVICE] terminal
* Here, "modem" refers to an ADSL modem, optical network unit (ONU) or cable modem.

NOTE
Connect the USB wireless LAN adaptor to the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal.

NOTE
In addition to the modem or an access point, this connection requires a router.

NOTE
The H11 is encrypted in WEP format only.


Connecting the Instrument to the Internet

If you are using a connection by cable (using DHCP):
You do not need to make settings on the instrument. You can access the Internet simply by connecting a router or a modem equipped with a router to the instrument via a LAN cable.

Once the instrument is successfully connected to the Internet, the channel streamed from the Internet will be shown on the display when you select the [INTERNET] lamp with the [BGM] button. 

You can play back the songs on the Internet using the streaming service. For instructions on playing back songs, see "Listening to the Songs on Internet" on page 25.

NOTE
The most common router and modem equipped with a router have a DHCP function.

If you are using a connection by cable (using static IP address, proxy server):
You need to make Internet settings on the instrument.
For instructions on making Internet settings, see "About the Internet Settings" on page 36.

If you are using a wireless LAN (using a wireless game adaptor):
You do not need to make settings on the instrument.
You can access the Internet simply by connecting a wireless game adaptor to the instrument.
The wireless game adaptor requires settings such as the access point. For information about how to make settings, read the owner's manual for the product you are using. 

Once the instrument is successfully connected to the Internet, the channel streamed from the Internet will be shown on the display when you select the [INTERNET] lamp with the [BGM] button.
You can play back the songs on the Internet using the streaming service. For instructions on playing back songs, see "Listening to the Songs on Internet" on page 25.

If you are using a wireless LAN (using a USB wireless LAN adaptor):
You need to make Internet settings from a computer; settings cannot be made on the instrument.
For instructions on making Internet settings, see "About the Internet Settings" on page 36.


About the Internet Settings
You can conveniently make Internet settings for your instrument from the special Yamaha website.
If you select a wireless connection using the USB wireless LAN adaptor or a connection by cable (using static IP address or proxy server), you need to make Internet settings explained as follows.

NOTE
You do not need to make the Internet settings here if you are using a connection by cable (using DHCP) or a wireless LAN (using a wireless game adaptor).

Internet Settings
When you use the Internet Direct Connection (IDC) for the first time, you should make the Internet settings according to the following illustration flow. This flow is shown to make you easily understand how to load the setting file created by the computer to your instrument. By following this flow, you won't need to make difficult settings such as typing various data on your instrument.

(Figure)
Access the special Yamaha website
Create the Internet setting file
Save the file to USB flash memory
USB Flash Memory
Load the file to the H11
H11

NOTE
The Internet settings will be backed up.

For details, refer to the Yamaha webpage: 
http://music.yamaha.com/idc/

Creating the Internet Setting Files
You need to create the Internet setting files on the special Yamaha webpage using your computer before making the Internet settings.
For information about how to create the Internet setting files, read the instructions on the Yamaha webpage: http://music.yamaha.com/idc/

Loading the Internet Setting Files
This procedure lets you make Internet settings by loading the Internet setting files created on the special Yamaha webpage to the instrument.

Operation

1	Engage the Load mode.
Make sure that the USB flash memory device containing the saved Internet setting file named "config.n21" is connected to the instrument, and then simultaneously hold down the [BGM] button and press the [plus/YES] button.

(Figure)
Lod

CAUTION
To cancel loading, press any button (except the [PLAY/STOP] button) before pressing the [PLAY/STOP] button in step 2.

NOTE
The load mode cannot be engaged while song playback is active in BGM mode.

NOTE
You can create the Internet setting files (named "config.n21") on the special Yamaha webpage.

2	Start loading.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.

When loading from the USB flash memory device is completed, an "End" message will appear on the display. Press any button to exit from this display.

(Figure)
End

Once loading is completed, you are now ready to access the Internet. 

Once the instrument is successfully connected to the Internet, the channel streamed from the Internet will be shown on the display when you select [INTERNET] lamp with the [BGM] button. 
For instructions on streaming, see "Listening to the Songs on Internet" on page 25.

NOTE
If loading is not successfully completed, an "Err" message and the error code will appear alternately on the display. 

NOTE
Error Code
You can check the description for the error code on the Yamaha website: 
http://music.yamaha.com/idc/

NOTE
Yamaha recommends that you back up the Internet setting files (page 44).


Checking the field strength (when using a USB wireless LAN adaptor)
You can check the field strength on the display, if you are using a USB wireless LAN adaptor (Connection example 4 on page 34).
While holding down the [BGM] button, press the [MOVING KEY] button.
The field strength indication will appear on the display for about three seconds.

Field Strength Indications

(Table)
Radio Status 	Display
No signal is present.	...
Field strength: Weak	_
Field strength: Medium	_o
Field strength: Strong	_o0
No wireless LAN is used.	---
(Table End)

NOTE
The field strength can be displayed after making the Internet connection.

NOTE
If you are using a wireless game adaptor, the display pattern for "No wireless LAN is used" will appear.


Exporting the Connection Information
This procedure lets you export the detailed information on the current connection as a text file to a USB flash memory device. You can check the information on your computer.

NOTE
The connection information file does not allow you to manually make Internet settings. The connection information file is set to "read only" and cannot be edited.

Operation

1	Turn on the Export mode.
Make sure that a USB flash memory device is connected to the instrument, and then press the [minus/NO] button while holding down the [BGM] button.

(Figure)
Out

CAUTION
To cancel exporting, press any button (except the [PLAY/STOP], [minus/NO] and [plus/YES] buttons) before pressing the [PLAY/STOP] button in step 2.

NOTE
The export mode cannot be engaged while song playback is active in BGM mode.

2	Start exporting.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.

A "n-y" message will appear on the display if a USB flash memory device contains a file with the same name as the one you are attempting to export. Press the [plus/YES] button to execute the overwriting operation. Press the [minus/NO] button to cancel exporting.
When exporting to the USB flash memory device is completed, an "End" message will appear on the display. Press any button to exit from this display.
(Figure)
End

After exporting, connect the USB flash memory device to your computer, and then open the text file named "ConnectionInfo.txt" in the root directory of the USB flash memory device to check the detailed connection information.   

NOTE
If exporting is not successfully completed, an "Err" message and the error code will appear alternately on the display.

NOTE
Error Code
You can check the description for the error code on the Yamaha website: 
http://music.yamaha.com/idc/


Initializing Internet Settings
To initialize the Internet settings, simultaneously hold down the [BGM] button and the [PLAY/STOP] button and turn on the power.

(Figure)
(Displayed while initialization is in progress)
CL2 -> C.L2 -> C.L.2 -> C.L.2. ->CL2

CAUTION
Never attempt to turn off the power during initialization. Doing so will cancel initialization.

CAUTION
Initializing restores the instrument to the factory-programmed settings for all Internet settings. Yamaha recommends you that you back up the Internet settings before initializing. See "Backing Up Data to USB Flash Memory" on page 45 for details.

NOTE
The settings of the Internet function are not initialized when using the "Initializing the data" on page 44.

NOTE
Information of the streaming channels and cookies will be initialized at the same time.


Internet Initial Settings

(Table)
DHCP	ON (available)
Wireless LAN	OFF (no settings)
Proxy server	OFF (no settings)
(Table End)



Glossary of Internet Terms

(Table)
Access point	A device that acts as a communication hub for multiple wireless devices, and conventionally enables both wired and wireless LAN connections.
Broadband	An Internet connection technology/service (such as ADSL and optical fiber) that allows for high-speed, high-volume data communication.
Browser	The software used to search for, access, and view web pages. For this instrument, this refers to the display that shows the contents of the web pages.
Cookie	A system that records certain information that the user transfers when visiting a website and using the Internet. The function is similar to a preference file in a conventional computer program, in that it "remembers" certain information such as your user name and password, so you don't have to re-enter the information each time you visit the site.
DHCP	This is a standard or protocol by which IP addresses and other low-level network configuration information can be dynamically and automatically assigned each time connection is made to the Internet.
Home page	The first page shown when opening a browser and connecting to the Internet. This phrase is also used to mean the "front screen" or top page of a website.
Internet	A huge network made up of networks, the Internet allows high-speed data transfer among computers, mobile phones and other devices.
IP address	A string of numbers assigned to each computer connected to a network, and indicating the device's location on the network.
LAN	Short for Local Area Network, this is a data-transfer network that connects a group of computers at a single location (such as an office or home) by means of a special cable.
Link	Location information in other sentences and images, etc. that are under buttons and character strings on a web page. When the place with the link is clicked, the page selection jumps to the relevant link.
Modem	A device which connects and allows data transfer between a conventional telephone line and a computer. It converts the digital signals from the computer to analog audio for sending over the phone line, and vice versa.
Provider	A communications business that offers Internet connection services. In order to connect to the Internet, it is necessary to contract to a provider.
Proxy	A proxy server is a server that all computers on a local network have to go through before accessing information on the Internet. It intercepts all or designated requests to the real server to see if it can fulfill the requests itself. If not, it forwards the request to the real server. Proxy servers are used to improve performance and speed, and to filter requests, usually for security and to prevent unauthorized access to an internal network.
Router	A device for connecting multiple computer networks. For example, a router is necessary when connecting several computers in a house or office, and allow them to all access the Internet and share data. A router is usually connected between a modem and a computer, although some modems have a built-in router.
Server	A hardware system or computer used as a central point for a network, providing access to files and services.
Site	Short for "website," this refers to the group of web pages that are opened together. For example, the collection of web pages whose addresses begin with "http://www.yamaha.com/" is referred to as the Yamaha site.
SSL	Short for Secure Sockets Layer, a standard for transmitting confidential data such as credit card numbers over the Internet.
Streaming	A method of data transfer over the Internet that allows you to listen to the song data while it is being sent. The data can be accessed repeatedly, but it cannot be saved.
URL	Short for Uniform Resource Locator, a string of characters used to identify and link to specific websites and pages on the Internet. A complete URL usually starts with the characters "http://."
Web page	Refers to each individual page that makes up a website.
WEP	Short for Wired Equivalent Privacy, a security protocol for wireless networks. WEP protects communication contents from being intercepted.
Wireless LAN	A LAN connection that allows data transfer through a wireless, cable-free connection.
Wireless Game Adaptor (Wireless Ethernet Converter or Bridge)	Device that allows easy wireless connection with digital consumer electronic devices, printers, and game machines, etc. equipped with [LAN] ports.
(Table End)



Connections

Connectors

CAUTION
Before connecting the H11 to other electronic components, turn off the power to all the components. Before turning the power on or off to all components, set all volume levels to minimum (0). Otherwise, electrical shock or damage to the components may result.

1	AUX OUT[L/L+R][R] jacks
You can connect these jacks to a stereo system to amplify the H11 or to a cassette tape recorder to record your performance. Refer to the diagram below and use audio cables to make the connections.

CAUTION
When the H11's AUX OUT jacks are connected to an external audio system, first turn on the power to the H11, then to the external audio system. Reverse this order when you turn the power off.

(Figure)
H11
AUX OUT
phone plug (standard)
audio cable
phone plug (standard)
AUX IN
Stereo

NOTE
Use audio cables and adaptor plugs with no resistance.

NOTE
Use only the AUX OUT [L/L+R] jacks for connection with a mono device.

2	USB [TO DEVICE] terminal
This terminal is for connection to a USB flash memory device. For more information, refer to "Precautions when using the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal" on page 22.

3	[LAN] port
This port allows direct connection of the H11 to the Internet, letting you use a special streaming service on the Yamaha website for playing back songs in a variety of musical genres as background music on the instrument. Before connecting the instrument to the Internet, be sure to read "Internet Direct Connection (IDC)" on page 33.

CAUTION
Do not directly connect the [LAN] port to your computer. The Internet functions cannot be used if so connected.



Data Backup

Backup Data in Internal Memory
The following data will be saved to internal memory of the instrument. The data is maintained even when the power is turned off.
BGM Mode
Moving Key On/Off
Fine Tuning of the Pitch
Character Code
Internet Settings
Channel (for streaming service)
Cookies
Song Auto Revoice On/Off


Initializing the backup data in Internal Memory
Turn off the power to the instrument. Then turn the power on while holding the C7 key.

(Figure)
C7

(Figure)
(Displayed while initialization is in progress)
CL3 -> C.L3 -> C.L.3 -> C.L.3. ->CL3

CAUTION
Never attempt to turn off the power during initialization. Doing so will cancel initialization.

CAUTION
Initializing restores the instrument to the factory-programmed settings for all settings. Yamaha recommends you that you back up the settings before initializing. See "Backing Up Data to USB Flash Memory" on page 45 for details.

NOTE
To initialize the Internet settings, refer to "Initializing Internet Settings" on page 40.

NOTE
Initialization does not reset the character code setting. If you want to reset the character code setting, see page 20.


Backing Up Data to USB Flash Memory
For maximum data security Yamaha recommends that you save your important data to a USB flash memory as backup. This important data includes backup data in internal memory of the instrument (page 44), voice settings (page 30).

Operation

1	Engage the Backup mode.
Make sure that the USB flash memory device is connected to the instrument, then press the [VOICE] button while holding the [BGM] button.

CAUTION
To cancel backup, press any button (except [PLAY/STOP], [minus/NO], or [plus/YES]) before pressing the [PLAY/STOP] button in step 2.

NOTE
The backup mode cannot be engaged while song playback is active in BGM mode.

2	Start backup.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.
The "n-y" prompt will appear on the display if the USB flash memory device contains a file with the same name as the one you are attempting to backup. Press the [plus/YES] button to execute the overwrite operation. Press the [minus/NO] button to cancel backup. When the backup is finished, an "End" message appears on the display.

3	Exit from the Backup mode.
Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] button.

NOTE
The backup data file is automatically named "H11.bup."


Restoring the Backup Data
The backup data in a USB flash memory device can be restored to the instrument.

Operation

1	Engage the Backup mode.
Make sure that the USB flash memory device containing the restore data "H11.bup" is connected to the instrument, then press the [VOICE] button while holding the [BGM] button.

2	Enable the Restore mode.
Press the [plus/YES] button.

(Figure)


CAUTION
To cancel restore, press any button (except [PLAY/STOP], [minus/NO], or [plus/YES]) before pressing the [PLAY/STOP] button in step 3.

3	Start the restore operation.
Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.
When the restore operation is finished, an "End" message appears on the display.

4	Exit from the Restore mode.
Press the [minus/NO] or [plus/YES] button.


Message List
In this chart, the comments are divided into two different parts: The initial sentence explains the meaning of the message or the underlying problem and the " -> " mark indicates the possible solution.

(Table)
Message*			Comment
0	0	1	Indicates failure in accessing the USB flash memory or media.
			->	Use another USB flash memory or media.
0	0	2	Indicates that the song data cannot be loaded correctly. The file format is invalid.
			->	Check the file format.
0	0	4	Indicates that the song data is too large to be loaded.
			Indicates that the protected song data cannot be loaded.
0	0	5	Media has not been formatted.
			->	Format the USB flash memory device or media after making sure on your computer that the USB flash memory or media you are formatting does not contain important data.
0	0	6	Indicates that the protected song data cannot be loaded.
0	0	7	There is no song data.
			There is no file.
0	0	8	The USB flash memory device or media is not connected.
			->	Connect a USB flash memory device or media to the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal.
0	1	0	The data cannot be saved to internal memory of the instrument.
0	1	1	Data in the USB flash memory hasn't been restored.
			->	Press the [PLAY/STOP] button.
0	2	0	This USB flash memory device cannot be used.
			->	Use only USB flash memory devices compatible with the instrument.
0	2	2	Displayed when the total amount of USB flash memory or USB hub has become too large.
			->	Refer to "Precautions when using the USB [TO DEVICE] terminal" on page 22.
0	2	3	Indicates failure in connecting the USB flash memory or media.
0	5	1	An error has occurred in the Moving Key function. The [MOVING KEY] status lamp lights in red.
			->	Please contact your nearest Yamaha dealer or authorized distributor.
0	5	2	The temperature of moving key unit increases. The [MOVING KEY] status lamp flashes in red.
			->	The instrument is automatically reset.
-	-	-	Processing the current operation.
C	L	1	Initializing the voice settings to the normal settings (factory defaults).
C	L	2	Initializing the Internet settings to the normal settings.
C	L	3	Initializing to the normal settings.
E	5	0	Some abnormality has been detected in the power of the Moving Key function. The [MOVING KEY] status lamp lights in red.
			->	If this happens, turn off the power to the instrument and disconnect the plug. However, if the [USB] lamp is flashing as well, turn off the power only after the lamp [USB] lamp is off. Please contact your nearest Yamaha dealer or authorized distributor.
E	n	d	Displayed when the current operation is completed.
F	C	L	Indicates that internal memory has been cleaned up. The backup data in internal memory of the instrument, and voice settings are cleared, because the power has been turned off before the song save or load operations were completed.
			CAUTION
			Do not turn off the power of the instrument when "FCL" appears in the display. Doing so may cause the instrument to malfunction.
F	U	L	Displayed when the total amount of files has become too large.
			Displayed when internal memory is full.
			Displayed when the media is full.
n	-	y	Prompts you to confirm or cancel the overwrite operation.
P	r	o	Indicates that the media is write-protected.
(Table End)

* When the message is a three-digit number (001 to 052), "Err" (Error) flashes alternately in the display with the number.
* When an operation (such as saving or data transfer) is in process, the display shows a sequence of flashing dashes.


Troubleshooting

Problem
The instrument does not turn on.

Possible Cause and Solution
The instrument has not been plugged in properly. Securely insert the female plug into the socket on the instrument, and the male plug into a proper AC outlet (page 15).

Problem
A click or pop is heard when the power is turned on or off.

Possible Cause and Solution
This is normal when electrical current is being applied to the instrument.

Problem
Noise is heard from the speakers or headphones.

Possible Cause and Solution
The noise may be due to interference caused by the use of a mobile phone in close proximity to the instrument. Turn off the mobile phone, or use it further away from the instrument.

Problem
The overall volume is low, or no sound is heard.

Possible Cause and Solution
The Volume is set too low: set it to an appropriate level using the [MASTER VOLUME] control.
Make sure a pair of headphones is not connected to the headphones jack (page 15).

Problem
The pitch and/or tone of the Piano Voices in certain ranges do not sound right.

Possible Cause and Solution
The Piano Voices attempt to precisely simulate actual piano sounds. However, as a result of sampling algorithms, overtones in some ranges may sound exaggerated, producing a somewhat different pitch or tone. This is normal, and no cause for concern.

Problem
Mechanical noise is heard when the keys move.

Possible Cause and Solution
The keyboard mechanism of this instrument simulates the keyboard mechanism of an actual piano. Mechanical noise is also heard on a piano. This is normal, and is no cause for concern.

Problem
The USB flash memory device cannot be normally read and written.

Possible Cause and Solution
The particular USB flash memory device is not supported by the instrument. The operation of the USB flash memory may become unstable.

Problem
The USB flash memory device has hung up (stopped).

Possible Cause and Solution
The USB flash memory is not compatible with the instrument. Only use the USB flash memory device whose compatibility has been confirmed by Yamaha (page 22).
Disconnect the device and connect it to the instrument again.

Problem
The cover under the keyboard becomes warm.

Possible Cause and Solution
Heat might be generated while using the instrument. This is normal, and no cause for concern.



Keyboard Stand Assembly

CAUTION
Be careful not to confuse parts, and be sure to install all parts in the correct direction. Please assemble the unit in the appropriate sequence.
Assembly should be carried out by at least two persons.
Be sure to use the included screws only, and insert screws of the correct size in the correct hole locations. Do not use any other screws. Use of incorrect screws can cause damage or malfunction of the product.
Be sure to tighten all screws upon completing assembly of each unit.
To disassemble, reverse the assembly sequence.

Have a Phillips-head (plus) screwdriver ready.

Remove all parts from the box. Confirm that all parts shown in the illustration are provided.

CAUTION
Be careful not to pinch your fingers when setting the instrument on the floor.

(Figure)
A, B, C, D, E, F
6 x 30 mm long screws  x 4
6 x 20 mm short screws  x 10
4 x 6 mm small screws  x 6
Cord holders  x 4
You can attach the included cord holders and tuck in the LAN cable to suit your setup situation.
Before starting installation, remove the vinyl ties that bundle the pedal cord and AC power cord.
Remove two rectangle pads (800 x 130 mm) from the packing box.

1.	Place A on top of the pads.

1-1	Locate two pads (F) so that they will be positioned about 30 cm inside from the left and right edges of A.

1-2	Place A on top of the pads.

(Figure)
CAUTION
Do not position the pad under the control panel.
30 cm
pads
30 cm

2.	Raise A to the vertical position.

2-1	Raise A to the vertical position, with the keyboard side on the bottom, and hold A securely.

(Figure)
CAUTION
Do not release A until you finish Step 4.

CAUTION
Do not tip A further than 90 degrees to avoid stress to the key cover and lid.

3.	Attach B.

3-1	Align the holes on A with those on B and hold A and B together.

3-2	Finger-tighten six short screws (6 x 20 mm) starting with the top hole.

3-3	Tighten the screws securely.

4.	Attach C. 

4-1	Align the holes on A with those on C and hold A and C together.

4-2	Finger-tighten four short screws (6 x 20 mm) starting with the top hole.

4-3	Tighten the screws securely.

5.	Assemble the pedal structure.

5-1	Pass the pedal cord (that comes out from the rear of pedal box E) through a hole on the bracket of D, then pass it through the pipe.

5-2	Align the holes on the bottom of E with the holes on the bracket of D, then attach E and D by tightening six small screws (4 x 6 mm). At this time, first tighten the two center screws, then tighten the rest of the screws.

5-3	Pull the end of the pedal cord to eliminate any slack inside the bracket on D.

CAUTION
Hold E securely to avoid slippage.

6.	Install the pedal structure.

6-1	Remove the covers from the grooves on the bottom surface of A.

6-2	Align the pedal power cords (that come out from the pipes of D) along with the grooves on the bottom surface of A.

6-3	Align the holes on the bracket of D with the holes on A, then attach D to A by tightening four long screws (6 x 30 mm).

CAUTION
Be careful not to pinch the cords between the bracket and the surface of A.

7.	Connect the cords.

7-1	Connect the pedal cord plug to the pedal connector in the correct orientation.

7-2	Set the voltage selector to an appropriate voltage.

7-3	Connect the power cord plug to the power connector in the correct orientation.

Voltage Selector
Before connecting the AC power cord, check the setting of the voltage selector which is provided in some areas. To set the selector for 110V, 127V, 220V or 240V main voltages, use a "minus" screwdriver to rotate the selector dial so that the correct voltage for your region appears next to the pointer on the panel. The voltage selector is set at 240V when the unit is initially shipped. After the proper voltage has been selected, connect the AC power cord to the AC IN and an AC wall outlet. A plug adaptor may be also provided in some areas to match the pin configuration of the AC wall outlets in your area.

8.	Replace the groove covers.
8-1	Insert the pedal cord and power cords into the grooves securely, then attach the groove covers.

(Figure)
Correct
Incorrect

9.	Raise A.
9-1	Securely hold the front side of A (the side currently facing toward the floor), then raise A.

CAUTION
Do not hold the control panel area.
Be careful not to drop the instrument on your foot.

10.	 Rotate the adjuster.
10-1	Rotate the pedal height adjuster until the bottom of the pedal reaches the floor.

You can attach the included cord holders and tuck in the LAN cable to suit your setup situation.

After completing the assembly, please check the following.
Are there any parts left over?
->	Review the assembly procedure and correct any errors.
Is the instrument clear of doors and other movable fixtures?
->	Move the instrument to an appropriate location.
Does the instrument make a rattling noise when you shake it?
->	Tighten all screws.
Does the pedal box rattle or give way when you step on the pedals?
->	Turn the adjuster so that it is set firmly against the floor.
Are the pedal and power cords inserted securely into the sockets?
->	Check the connection.

CAUTION
If the main unit creaks or is otherwise unsteady when you play on the keyboard, refer to the assembly diagrams and retighten all screws.

CAUTION
When you relocate the unit after assembling it, be sure to hold the bottom of the main unit. In particular, hold the left side of the main unit along with the bottom of the upper frame of the left leg.

(Figure)
CAUTION
Do not hold the key cover or lid.

CAUTION
Do not hold the control panel area.
Be careful not to drop the instrument on your foot.



50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz) List

[PRESET 1] (Classic)

(Table)
	Scene number	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13
	Scene Title	Home Party	Morning	Upbeat	Elegant	Relaxing	Nighttime	Melancholy	Mood Music	Fantasy	Baroque and  Pre-romantic Music	Pre-romantic (Chopin)	Post-romantic	Modern French
Song number	Song Name (Composer)														
1	Sonate, K.380, L.23 (D. Scarlatti)		1								1			
2	Aria, Goldberg-Variationen, BWV.988 (J. S. Bach)					1	1				2			
3	Sonate fur Klavier Nr.5, K.283 (W. A. Mozart)		2	1							3			
4	Sonate fur Klavier Nr.12, K.332 (W. A. Mozart)	1	3	2							4			
5	Sonate fur Klavier Nr.14 "Mondschein", op.27-2 (L. v. Beethoven)	2						1			5			
6	Fruhlingslied, op.62-6 (F. Mendelssohn)	3			1						6			
7	Etude "Chanson de l'adieu", op.10-3 (F. F. Chopin)	4						2	1			1		
8	Etude "Aeolian Harp", op.25-1 (F. F. Chopin)	5		3					2			2		
9	Valse, op.64-2 (F. F. Chopin)							3				3		
10	Valse, op.69-2 (F. F. Chopin)							4				4		
11	Nocturne, op.9-1 (F. F. Chopin)							5	3			5		
12	Nocturne, op.9-2 (F. F. Chopin)	6			2	2			4			6		
13	Traumerei, op.15-7 (R. Schumann)	7				3	2			1	7			
14	Consolation No.3 (F. Liszt)					4			5				1	
15	Melody in F, op.3-1 (A. Rubinstein)	8			3								2	
16	Humoresque, op.101-7 (A. Dvoak)	9			4					2			3	
17	Arietta, Lyriske smastykker I, op.12-1 (E. H. Grieg)	10				5	3			3			4	
18	Romance sans paroles, op.17-3 (G. Faure)				5									1
19	Salut d'amour, op.12 (E. Elgar)	11	4	4	6								5	
20	To a wild rose, Woodland sketches, op.51-1 (E. A. MacDowell)					6	4			4			6	
21	Tango, Espana, op.165-2 (I. Albeniz)	12		5	7								7	
22	La fille aux cheveux de lin (C. A. Debussy)	13				7	5							2
23	Arabesque 1 (C. A. Debussy)	14			8									3
24	Clair de lune (C. A. Debussy)	15				8								4
25	Reverie (C. A. Debussy)					9	6							5
26	Gymnopedie No.1 (E. Satie)					10	7							6
27	Je te veux (E. Satie)	16		6	9									7
28	Pavane pour une infante defunte (M. Ravel)	17				11		6						8
29	Menuet, Le tombeau de Couperin (M. Ravel)	18				12								9
30	A la maniere de Borodine (M. Ravel)				10									10
(Table End)

The numbers below the Scene Title indicate the order of songs in each scene.
Some of the preset songs have been edited for length or arrangement, and may not be exactly the same as the original.

[PRESET 2] (Jazz)

(Table)
	Scene number	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23
	Scene TitleHome Party	Daytime	Afternoon	Evening	Midnight	Elegant	Upbeat	Ballad	Innocent	Mood Music
Song number	Song Name (Composer)										
1	Alfie (B. Bacharach)*	1		1						1	
2	Besame Mucho (C. Velazquez)*				1				1		1
3	Bewitched (R. Rodgers)			2			1		2		2
4	Emily (J. Mandel)*	2	1	3				1		2	
5	Hey Jude (J. Lennon & P. McCartney)*	3	2						3		
6	How Deep Is the Ocean (I. Berlin)*				2			2			
7	I Didn't Know What Time It Was (R. Rodgers)*		3		3			3			
8	If I Should Lose You (L. Robin & R. Rainger)				4			4			
9	It Might As Well Be Spring (R. Rodgers)*	4	4	4				5		3	
10	It Never Entered My Mind (R. Rodgers)				5		2		4		
11	Mona Lisa (J. Livingston & R. Evans)*	5		5	6	1	3		5	4	3
12	My Funny Valentine (R. Rodgers)*					2					4
13	Never Let Me Go (J. Livingston & R. Evans)*					3			6		5
14	Norwegian Wood (J. Lennon & P. McCartney)*	6		6					7	5	
15	On Green Dolphin Street (N. Washington & B. Kaper)*	7	5					6			
16	Over the Rainbow (H. Arlen)*	8				4	4		8	6	
17	Smoke Gets in Your Eyes (J. Kern)*	9			7	5	5		9		
18	Stella by Starlight (V. Young)*	10	6		8	6		7			
19	The Nearness of You (H. Carmichael)*	11			9	7	6		10		6
20	You Are Too Beautiful (R. Rodgers)			7	10		7				7
(Table End)

* Performed by Shigeo Fukuda
The numbers below the Scene Title indicate the order of songs in each scene.
Some of the preset songs have been edited for length or arrangement, and may not be exactly the same as the original.

Normal Setting List

(Table)
Function	Normal setting (factory default)
BGM mode	OFF
Moving key	ON
Part (Channel) Setting (Moving Key)	ON (AUTO)
Song Auto Revoice	ON
Voice	Grand Piano 1
Dual Mode	OFF
Touch Sensitivity	MEDIUM
Transpose	0
Tuning	440Hz
(Table End)

Optional Equipment

Headphones (HPE-160)
USB-FDD Units (UD-FD01)
Music Rest (YMR-01)

Specifications

(Table)
Keyboard		NW (Natural Wood) with synthetic ivory keytops
Number of keys		88
Moving Key		YES
Sound Source		AWM Dynamic Stereo Sampling
Polyphony (max.)		128
Voice Selection		10 For Song playback: 480 XG Voices, 13 Drum/SFX Kits, GM2, GS
Effect		Reverb
Controls		Dual, Transpose, Touch (Hard/Medium/Soft/Fixed), Tuning
Pedal		Damper (apply a half pedal), Sostenuto, Soft
Demo Songs		50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz)
Internet Direct Connection		[LAN] Port, Wireless Game Adaptor ([LAN] Port), External Adaptor (via USB [TO DEVICE])
Memory Device	Flash Memory (Internal)	about 2MB
	USB Flash Memory	YES (via USB [TO DEVICE])
	Floppy Disk (2HD, 2DD)	External Adaptor (via USB [TO DEVICE])
	Hard Disk	External Adaptor (via USB [TO DEVICE])
	Memory Card (SmartMedia, etc.)	External Adaptor (via USB [TO DEVICE])
Connectors		[PHONES] x 2, AUX OUT[L/L+R][R] jacks, USB [TO DEVICE], [LAN]
Main Amplifiers		(16W+12W+12W) x 2ch
Speakers		Oval (13 cm x 6 cm) x 2, (16 cm + 2.5 cm) x 2
Dimensions (W x D x H) (Lid up)		1,461mm x 755mm x 761mm [57-1/2" x 29-3/4" x 29-15/16"] (1,487mm x 765mm x 1,200mm [58-9/16" x 30-1/8" x 47-1/4"])
Weight		98kg (216lbs.,1oz)
Accessories		Owner's Manual, Quick Operation Guide, Bench, AC Power Cord, My Yamaha Product User Registration
(Table End)

Specifications and descriptions in this owner's manual are for information purposes only. Yamaha Corp. reserves the right to change or modify products or specifications at any time without prior notice. Since specifications, equipment or options may not be the same in every locale, please check with your Yamaha dealer.

The followings are the titles, credits and copyright notices for seventeen (17) of the 50 Piano Preset Songs (Classic and Jazz) in this instrument:

Alfie
Theme from the Paramount Picture ALFIE
Words by Hal David
Music by Burt Bacharach
Copyright(c) 1966 (Renewed 1994) by Famous Music LLC
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

Besame Mucho (Kiss Me Much)
Music and Spanish Words by Consuelo Velazquez
English Words by Sunny Skylar
Copyright(c) 1941, 1943 by Promotora Hispano Americana de Musica, S.A.
Copyrights Renewed
All Rights Administered by Peer International Corporation
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

Bewitched
from PAL JOEY
Words by Lorenz Hart
Music by Richard Rodgers
Copyright(c) 1941 (Renewed) by Chappell & Co.
Rights for the Extended Renewal Term in the U.S. Controlled by Williamson Music and WB Music Corp. o/b/o The Estate Of Lorenz Hart
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

Hey Jude
Words and Music by John Lennon and Paul McCartney
Copyright(c) 1968 Sony/ATV Songs LLC
Copyright Renewed
All Rights Administered by Sony/ATV Music Publishing, 8 Music Square West, Nashville, TN 37203
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

How Deep Is The Ocean (How High Is The Sky)
Words and Music by Irving Berlin
Copyright(c) 1932 by Irving Berlin
Copyright Renewed
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

I Didn't Know What Time It Was
from TOO MANY GIRLS
Words by Lorenz Hart
Music by Richard Rodgers
Copyright(c) 1939 (Renewed) by Chappell & Co.
Rights for the Extended Renewal Term in the U.S. Controlled by Williamson Music and WB Music Corp. o/b/o The Estate Of Lorenz Hart
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

If I Should Lose You
from the Paramount Picture ROSE OF THE RANCHO
Words and Music by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger
Copyright(c) 1935 (Renewed 1962) by Famous Music LLC
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

It Might As Well Be Spring
from STATE FAIR
Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II
Music by Richard Rodgers
Copyright(c) 1945 by WILLIAMSON MUSIC
Copyright Renewed
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

It Never Entered My Mind
from HIGHER AND HIGHER
Words by Lorenz Hart
Music by Richard Rodgers
Copyright(c) 1940 (Renewed) by Chappell & Co.
Rights for the Extended Renewal Term in the U.S. Controlled by Williamson Music and WB Music Corp. o/b/o The Estate Of Lorenz Hart
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

Mona Lisa
from the Paramount Picture CAPTAIN CAREY, U.S.A.
Words and Music by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans
Copyright(c) 1949 (Renewed 1976) by Famous Music LLC
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

My Funny Valentine
from BABES IN ARMS
Words by Lorenz Hart
Music by Richard Rodgers
Copyright(c) 1937 (Renewed) by Chappell & Co.
Rights for the Extended Renewal Term in the U.S. Controlled by Williamson Music and WB Music Corp. o/b/o The Estate Of Lorenz Hart
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

The Nearness Of You
from the Paramount Picture ROMANCE IN THE DARK
Words by Ned Washington
Music by Hoagy Carmichael
Copyright(c) 1937, 1940 (Renewed 1964, 1967) by Famous Music LLC
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

Never Let Me Go
from the Paramount Picture THE SCARLET HOUR
Words and Music by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans
Copyright(c) 1956 (Renewed 1984) by Famous Music LLC
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)
Words and Music by John Lennon and Paul McCartney
Copyright(c) 1965 Sony/ATV Songs LLC
Copyright Renewed
All Rights Administered by Sony/ATV Music Publishing, 8 Music Square West, Nashville, TN 37203
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
from ROBERTA
Words by Otto Harbach
Music by Jerome Kern
Copyright(c) 1933 UNIVERSAL - POLYGRAM INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING, INC.
Copyright Renewed
All Rights Reserved   Used by Permission

Stella By Starlight
from the Paramount Picture THE UNINVITED
Words by Ned Washington
Music by Victor Young
Copyright(c) 1946 (Renewed 1973, 1974) by Famous Music LLC
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

You Are Too Beautiful
from HALLELUJAH, I'M A BUM
Words by Lorenz Hart
Music by Richard Rodgers
Copyright(c) 1932 (Renewed) by Chappell & Co.
Rights for the Extended Renewal Term in the U.S. Controlled by Williamson Music and WB Music Corp. o/b/o The Estate Of Lorenz Hart
International Copyright Secured   All Rights Reserved

The followings are the titles, credits and copyright notices for three (3) of the 50 Piano Preset Songs in this instrument:

Composition Title: 	ON GREEN DOLPHIN STREET
Composer's Name: 	Bronislaw Kaper		0372642
Owner's Name: 	EMI MUSIC PUBLISHING LTD

Composition Title: 	EMILY
Composer's Name: 	Johnny Mandel		0258202
Owner's Name: 	EMI MUSIC PUBLISHING LTD

Composition Title: 	OVER THE RAINBOW
Composer's Name: 	Harold Arlen		0286708
Owner's Name: 	EMI MUSIC PUBLISHING LTD

All Rights Reserved, Unauthorized copying, public performance and broadcasting are strictly prohibited.

Information for Users on Collection and Disposal of Old Equipment
This symbol on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents means that used electrical and electronic products should not be mixed with general household waste.
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old products, please take them to applicable collection points, in accordance with your national legislation and the Directives 2002/96/EC.
By disposing of these products correctly, you will help to save valuable resources and prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the environment which could otherwise arise from inappropriate waste handling.
For more information about collection and recycling of old products, please contact your local municipality, your waste disposal service or the point of sale where you purchased the items. 

[For business users in the European Union]
If you wish to discard electrical and electronic equipment, please contact your dealer or supplier for further information.

[Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the European Union]
This symbol is only valid in the European Union. If you wish to discard these items, please contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.

This is the end of the file.