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  2. Keyboard expression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_expression

    The piano, being velocity-sensitive, responds to the speed of the key-press in how fast the hammers strike the strings, which in turn changes the tone and volume of the sound. Several piano predecessors, such as the harpsichord, were not velocity-sensitive like the piano. Some confuse pressure-sensitive with velocity-sensitive.

  3. Casio CZ synthesizers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casio_CZ_synthesizers

    It was possible to split the keyboard (in other words, have some keys play one sound while other keys played another sound). The synthesizer had 61 keys, not 49 keys; There was a built-in stereo chorus effect; Instead of having just a pitch bend wheel, the CZ-3000 had both a pitch bend wheel and a modulation wheel.

  4. Ensoniq SDP-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ensoniq_SDP-1

    The split point is not configurable, but this isn't as inconvenient as it would have been on a shorter keyboard. Generally, the oldest notes would be 'stolen', but the SDP-1 retains the lowest note on the upper sound patch to help preserve a chord's integrity. [4] The control panel offers limited options aside from patch selection.

  5. Musical keyboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_keyboard

    By determining the timing between the activation of the first and second switches, the velocity of a key press can be determined, greatly improving the performance dynamic of a keyboard. The best electronic keyboards have dedicated circuits for each key, providing polyphonic aftertouch.

  6. Korg DW-8000 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korg_DW-8000

    The DW-8000 was released shortly after Korg's previous polysynth, the DW-6000, and built upon its predecessor's sound engine by enhancing it with velocity sensitivity, a digital delay effect, and expanded eight-voice polyphony. It also introduced 16 digital waveforms, doubling the DW-6000's eight, along with an arpeggiator, an additional key ...

  7. Roland JX-10 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_JX-10

    The Roland JX-10 Super JX is a 12-voice analog synthesizer keyboard produced by Roland Corporation from 1986 to 1989, along with a rack-mounted version, the MKS-70.For nearly 30 years, it was the last true analog synthesizer made by Roland and has been critically acclaimed as one of their classic analog instruments. [1]

  8. Noise-Induced Hearing Loss: What It Is And How to Treat It - AOL

    www.aol.com/noise-induced-hearing-loss-treat...

    In addition, noisy places can cause us to turn the volume up high to be heard over the background noise. To keep the volume at a safe level, limit the volume to 60-70% of the maximum volume.

  9. Yamaha PSR-E323 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_PSR-E323

    The keyboard features a velocity-sensitive keys with adjustable sensitivity setting, a total of 482 instrument sounds including stereo-sampled piano and Yamaha XG soundset, a set of 106 different auto-accompaniment rhythms, built-in lesson system for practicing, stereo bass reflex speakers, as well as over 100 built-in songs.