Roland KR-377 Owner's Manual
![Roland KR-377 manual cover](/images/SKBztkUtMtEKEbJtyAeQuBDU/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To perform a factory reset on the Roland KR-377, turn off the piano, then hold down the 'Rec' and 'Play' buttons while turning the power back on. Release the buttons once the display indicates that the reset is in progress.
Check if the master volume is turned up and ensure that headphones are not plugged in. If the problem persists, verify the speaker settings and connections, and consult the user manual for further troubleshooting steps.
Use a soft, damp cloth to gently clean the keys, making sure not to let moisture drip between them. Avoid using chemical cleaners. Regularly dust the keys to prevent buildup.
Yes, the KR-377 can be connected to a computer via MIDI. Use a MIDI interface or a USB-MIDI converter to connect the piano's MIDI output to your computer's USB port.
Keep the piano covered to protect it from dust. Store it in a room with stable temperature and humidity to prevent damage. Avoid placing it near windows or heat sources.
Access the touch sensitivity settings via the piano's menu. You can select from different touch response settings to suit your playing style. Consult the manual for detailed instructions on navigating the menu.
A buzzing noise can be due to interference or loose connections. Check the power supply and cable connections. If the issue continues, it may require professional servicing.
Use the built-in recording feature by pressing the 'Rec' button, then select a track and start playing. Press 'Stop' when finished. Refer to the manual for playback and editing options.
First, try resetting the piano. If the problem persists, inspect the keys for any physical obstructions. If necessary, consult a professional technician for repair.
Regular maintenance every 1-2 years is recommended to ensure optimal performance. This includes cleaning, tuning, and checking internal components.