You may not electronically transmit the SOFTWARE from one computer to another or share the SOFTWARE in a network with other computers. There are three main audiences for mini keyboards. The Reface CP is a pretty good fit for all three:

Aux In. Insert a stereo 1/8-inch TRS cable as an input from an external music player so you can play along on the reface through headphones or the built-in speakers. Conclusions. I was blown away by the attention to detail in both the Reface CP’s instruments and effects. So much so, that the tiny keys were really the only thing that became irksome over the course of my testing. Considered as a portable MIDI sound module, it’s genuinely impressive. Played from a more substantial controller, it’s even breathtaking. I highly recommend this product! The sounds are amazing for the price. 10-15 years ago this quality of modelling wouldn't be found even in the most expensive hi-end keyboards. The three pairs of effects have a 3-way toggle switch, enabling choosing one effect from each pair. The up position selects the first effect. The middle position turns the effect off. The down position selects the second effect. Reface CP - an emulation of vintage electric pianos. The CP has six sound models taken from Yamaha's CP4 stage piano: a Rhodes Mk.1, a Rhodes Mk.2, a Wurlitzer, a Clavinet, a Yamaha CP80 and a toy piano. [9] The keyboard has a maximum polyphony of 128 notes. The Reface CP also has an effects engine that includes drive, phaser, tremolo, delay, reverb and chorus effects. [12]Sharing sounds with Soundmondo makes the Yamaha Reface range all the more enjoyable and couldn't be easier". MusicRadar. 11 December 2017 . Retrieved 26 February 2016.

Press the Power button. The unit will take a few seconds until the lights come on indicating it has powered up. Pros: Lightweight, easy to understand and to use (very user friendly), delivers excellent sounds in such a small format. The rhodes sound sweet and warm, the wurlitzer is authentic, as well as the signature CP. The Logical Song, I Am The Walrus, just right on the spot. I also owned a small Fender Rhodes and the roar and the bells where there. The Piano is very expressive, I think Joe Zawinul used it on “Havona” (CD: Weather Report: “Heavy Weather). This is an instrument that truly inspires you to create and explore new sounds. With the integrated effects, you can get to a whole other dimension outside of the classis piano sounds. Also, the easy to carry around format allows you to create on the go.Each keyboard measures 530 millimetres (21in) x 175 millimetres (6.9in) x 60 millimetres (2.4in) and weighs 1.9 kilograms (4.2lb). [5] [6] The Reface series uses Yamaha's velocity sensitive "High Quality Mini Keys", the same keys as those of Yamaha's Motif XF. [7] [8] [9] Each keyboard has three octaves (37 keys) [10] [5] and can interface with MIDI. [11] The Refaces have two watt speakers (in stereo), audio inputs and audio outputs. [12] After their announcement, the Refaces drew comparisons to both the Roland Aria series and Korg's Volcas due to their affordability and inspiration taken from their respective companies' previously released synthesisers. [13] In 2016 Yamaha released both a web app (Soundmodo) and a mobile app to facilitate sharing and saving of preset sounds on the Refaces. [14] [15] Models [ edit ] The CS-80: an inspiration to the Reface CS All four reface models offer a rich potential for creative sound design – and the opportunity to get in touch with the whole world: With Soundmondo, Yamaha created an online hub connecting the reface community all over the globe. The sound quality and "feel" of the instruments is impressive. For most purposes this little Yamaha can replace the real stuff and nobody would notice. Certainly not in the context of a mix.