Roland E-X20A Owner's Manual
![Roland E-X20A manual cover](/images/OhvEFhfQKoXsYDobwzOlvGro/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To transpose the pitch, press the "Function" button, then use the "+" or "-" buttons to navigate to the "Transpose" setting. Adjust the pitch using the value dial or the numeric keys.
Ensure the keyboard is properly connected to a power source. Check the volume level and make sure headphones are not connected. If the problem persists, reset the keyboard to factory settings by turning it off, holding down the "Function" button, and turning it back on.
Press the "Record" button to enter record mode. Use the "Start/Stop" button to begin recording, and play your song. Press "Start/Stop" again to finish recording. Your song will be saved automatically.
Yes, you can connect the Roland E-X20A to a computer using a USB-MIDI interface. This allows you to use the keyboard with digital audio workstations (DAWs) and music production software.
To change the tone, press the "Voice" button and use the numeric keys or the "+" and "-" buttons to select your desired tone. The display will show the current tone number and name.
Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe the keyboard. Avoid using chemical cleaners or water. Regularly dust the keys and control panel, and ensure the keyboard is stored in a dust-free environment when not in use.
Press the "Metronome" button to turn it on. Use the "+" and "-" buttons to adjust the tempo, and the "Beat" button to change the time signature as needed.
Check if the keyboard is in "Split" or "Dual" mode, which might allocate certain keys to different functions. If the issue persists, it may require professional servicing to address potential mechanical or electronic faults.
To layer sounds, select a primary sound using the "Voice" button. Then, press the "Dual" button, and select a secondary sound. Both sounds will now play simultaneously when you press a key.
Yes, you can connect a sustain pedal to the sustain jack on the back of the keyboard. This allows you to sustain notes even after releasing the keys, adding expression to your playing.