Roland F-120 Owner's Manual
![Roland F-120 manual cover](/images/BNpeJZxHGqHLWxDGwdMCrRLI/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect headphones, simply plug them into the headphone jack located on the left side of the piano's front panel. This will automatically mute the internal speakers.
First, ensure that the power cable is securely connected to both the piano and a working power outlet. Check if the power switch is in the "ON" position. If the piano still doesn't turn on, try a different power outlet or contact Roland support for assistance.
To adjust touch sensitivity, press the "Function" button, then press a key on the keyboard that corresponds to the desired sensitivity setting (Light, Medium, or Heavy). Refer to the manual for specific key assignments.
Use a soft, damp cloth to gently wipe the keys. Avoid using any abrasive cleaners or solvents. For stubborn stains, a mild soap solution can be used, but ensure the cloth is well wrung out to prevent moisture damage.
To perform a factory reset, turn off the piano. Then, while holding down the "Function" button, turn the piano back on. Continue holding the button until the reset process is complete.
Check that the volume is turned up and that headphones are not plugged in, which would mute the speakers. Ensure that the Local Control setting is turned on and not interfering with sound production.
Yes, you can connect your Roland F-120 to a computer using a USB-MIDI interface. Install any necessary drivers, and use a compatible DAW software to record your performances.
Press the "Tone" button and use the piano keys to select different voices. Each key corresponds to a different voice, as indicated in the user manual.
Routinely dust the exterior and keys with a soft, dry cloth. Periodically check cables for wear and ensure the piano is kept in a stable environment away from extreme temperatures and humidity.
Sticky keys may be due to debris or mechanical issues. Carefully clean around the keys with a soft cloth. If the problem persists, professional servicing may be necessary to address mechanical faults.