1. Kupu Whakataki
Thank you for choosing the KONIX 88 Keys Roll Up Piano, Model PD88. This portable electronic keyboard is designed for musicians of all levels, offering a full 88-key range in a compact, flexible format. Its features include a built-in loudspeaker, 128 tones, 128 rhythms, and MIDI output for versatile musical expression and learning. This manual provides essential information for setup, operation, maintenance, and troubleshooting to ensure optimal performance and longevity of your instrument.
2. Ihirangi mokete
Please verify that all items listed below are included in your package. If any items are missing or damaged, please contact KONIX customer support.
- KONIX 88 Keys Roll Up Piano (PD88)
- Tautoko Pedal
- Pūurutau Hiko
- Taura-C USB Taura
- Puke Papapātuhi
- Pukapuka Kaiwhakamahi (tenei tuhinga)
Image: The KONIX PD88 Roll Up Piano and its accessories, including the sustain pedal, USB cable, power adapter, and user manual.
3. Hua Neke Atuview
3.1 Nga waahanga matua
- 88 Kī Paerewa: Full-size keyboard for comprehensive musical practice.
- Hoahoa Kawe: Made from durable silicone, allowing it to be rolled up for easy storage and transport.
- Rich Sound Options: Features 128 international standard tones and 128 rhythms.
- Waiata Whakaaturanga: Includes 14 built-in demo songs for learning and enjoyment.
- Putanga MIDI: USB MIDI output for connection to computers and music editing software (e.g., Cakewalk, Sonar, Cubase, Nuendo, VST/VSTi).
- Kaikōrero whakauru: Built-in loudspeaker for direct audio output.
- Pūhiko Rechargeable: Provides 9-10 hours of continuous use on a single charge.
- Nga Mahi Paewhiri Mana: LED digital display, recording, playback, sustain, vibrato, teaching mode, and chord functions.
Image: The KONIX PD88 in use, illustrating its key features.
3.2 Paewhiri Mana me ngā Tauranga
The control panel provides access to all functions and connectivity options. Familiarize yourself with the layout:
- Whakaaturanga Mamati a LED: Shows current settings (tone, rhythm, volume, etc.).
- Pātene Hiko: Ka whakaweto / whakaweto te waeine.
- Mana Rōrahi: Whakaritea te rōrahi putanga.
- Tone/Rhythm Selection Buttons: Cycles through available tones and rhythms.
- Pene Whakaaturanga: Plays demonstration songs.
- Record/Play Buttons: For recording and playing back your performances.
- Sustain/Vibrato Buttons: Activates sustain and vibrato effects.
- Teaching/Chord Functions: Engages learning modes.
- USB/MIDI OUT Port: Connects to a computer for MIDI functionality and charging.
- Tauranga Aux-in: Mo te hono i nga puna oro o waho.
- Jack Puoro (3.5mm): Mō te mahi tūmataiti.
- Whakauru Whakaoho: Mo te hono i te hopuoro o waho.
- Whakauru Puru Puru: Mo te hono i te pedal tautoko kua whakauruhia.
Whakaahua: Taipitopito view of the multi-functional jacks on the control panel.
Image: The LED digital display for settings indication.
4. Tatūnga
4.1 Whakataki Tuatahi
- Before first use, fully charge the roll-up piano.
- Connect the Type-C USB cable to the USB/MIDI OUT port on the piano and the other end to the power adapter.
- Monohia te urutau hiko ki te putanga hiko paerewa.
- The charging indicator (if available, refer to LED display for battery status) will show charging progress. A full charge typically takes several hours.
4.2 Unrolling and Placement
- Carefully unroll the silicone keyboard on a flat, stable surface. Ensure the keys lie flat without creases or bumps.
- Place the control panel section on a stable part of the surface.
4.3 Te hono i nga taputapu
- Tautoko Pedal: Insert the sustain pedal cable into the dedicated Sustain Pedal input on the control panel.
- Pūoro: For private practice, plug 3.5mm headphones into the Headphone Jack.
- Waeaoro Waho: Connect a microphone to the Microphone Input if desired.
- Hononga MIDI: To use the piano as a MIDI controller, connect the USB/MIDI OUT port to your computer using the Type-C USB cable.
5. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
5.1 Hiko / Whakaweto
Press and hold the Power button on the control panel to turn the piano on or off.
5.2 Te Whakaritea i te Rōrahi
Use the Volume Up (+) and Volume Down (-) buttons on the control panel to adjust the master volume.
5.3 Te Kōwhiri i ngā Oro me ngā Rīta
- Pehia te Tone button to enter tone selection mode. Use the number buttons or +/- buttons to select from 128 available tones. The LED display will show the current tone number.
- Pehia te Waiorooro button to enter rhythm selection mode. Use the number buttons or +/- buttons to select from 128 available rhythms. The LED display will show the current rhythm number.
5.4 Playing Demonstration Songs
Pehia te Whakaaturanga button to cycle through the 14 built-in demonstration songs. Press it again to stop playback.
5.5 Te Rekoata me te Purei
- Pehia te REC button to start recording your performance. The REC indicator will light up.
- Whakatangihia te puoro e hiahiatia ana e koe.
- Pehia te REC te paatene ano kia mutu te tuhi.
- Pehia te TAKARO pātene hei whakarongo ki tāu mahi kua tuhia.
5.6 Sustain and Vibrato Functions
- Pehia te Tautoko button to activate the sustain effect. Press again to deactivate.
- Pehia te Vibrato button to activate the vibrato effect. Press again to deactivate.
5.7 Teaching and Chord Functions
Refer to the specific instructions on the control panel or the quick start guide for detailed usage of the teaching and chord functions, as these can vary in implementation.
Image: Close-up of a key being pressed.
6. Tiaki
- Te horoi: Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe the surface of the piano. For stubborn dirt, a slightly damp cloth can be used, but ensure no moisture enters the control panel or ports. Do not use abrasive cleaners or solvents.
- Rokiroki: When not in use, roll up the piano gently and store it in the provided keyboard bag. Avoid folding it sharply or placing heavy objects on top. Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures.
- Tiaki Pūhiko: To prolong battery life, avoid fully discharging the battery frequently. If storing for an extended period, charge the piano to about 50% capacity every few months.
- Te whakahaere: The silicone keyboard is durable but should be handled with care. Avoid sharp objects that could puncture or tear the material.
Image: The roll-up piano being stored in a backpack.
7. Te Raru
If you encounter any issues with your KONIX PD88 Roll Up Piano, please refer to the following common problems and solutions:
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Karekau he oro, he iti te reo. | Piano is off; volume is too low; headphones are connected; battery is low. | Ensure piano is powered on. Increase volume using +/- buttons. Disconnect headphones if using internal speaker. Charge the battery. |
| Keys sound twice or multiple times. | Incorrect key press technique; piano not on a flat surface; sensor sensitivity issue. | Ensure keys are pressed firmly and released cleanly. Place the piano on a completely flat and stable surface. If the issue persists, contact customer support. |
| Kei te piri, kāore rānei e aro mai ngā kī. | Debris under keys; physical damage; piano not on a flat surface. | Gently clean around the keys. Ensure the piano is on a flat surface. Avoid placing heavy objects on the keys. |
| Microphone input is too soft. | Microphone volume setting; microphone compatibility. | Check if there's a separate microphone volume control on the piano (if available). Ensure the microphone is fully plugged in. Consider using an external amplifier if higher volume is needed. |
| Kāore te hononga MIDI e mahi. | He hē te taura; he raruraru taraiwa; he tautuhinga pūmanawa. | Ensure you are using the correct Type-C USB cable. Check your computer's device manager for driver installation. Verify MIDI input settings in your music software. |
8. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Ingoa Tauira | PD88 |
| Te maha o nga Kī | 88 |
| Nga oro | 128 International Standard Tones |
| Waiata | 128 International Standard Rhythms |
| Waiata Whakaaturanga | 14 |
| Hononga | USB (Type-C), MIDI OUT, Aux-in, 3.5mm Headphone Jack, Microphone Input, Sustain Pedal Input |
| Puna Mana | Built-in Rechargeable Battery, USB Power |
| Ora Pūhiko | Tata ki te 9-10 hāora te whakamahinga tonu |
| Rauemi | Silicone (Keyboard), Rubber (Body) |
| Taumaha Tūemi | 1.43 Kirokaramu (3.14 pauna) |
| Dimensions (Unrolled) | Approx. 53.7 inches (Length) x 6.4 inches (Width of keys) / 9 inches (Width of control panel) |
| Supported Software (MIDI) | Cakewalk, Sonar, Cubase, Nuendo, VST/VSTi |
| Operating System (MIDI) | Windows XP/Vista/7/8, Mac OSX |
Image: Product dimensions for both unrolled and rolled configurations.
9. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
KONIX products are manufactured to high-quality standards. For specific warranty information, please refer to the warranty card included with your product or visit the official KONIX website. If you require technical assistance or have questions not covered in this manual, please contact KONIX customer support through the retailer where you purchased the product or via the contact information provided on the official KONIX webpae.
Tena koa pupurihia to tohu mo te hoko mo nga kereme whakamana.
