I've had my CP4 for about two weeks, and really like it.
But there's a 'dead note' on the CFX sample. The D next to the C two octaves above middle C sounds like it was sampled with a finger lightly touching the string. If you play it in between the C and E, the difference is noticeable. If you play the C at medium velocity until it decays, then do the same for the D, the D sounds as if it decays twice as fast. Using the plus or minus versions of the sample seems to move the problem up or down a half-step.
I should mention that I'm not all that picky, and didn't go through the piano looking for defects--that note just instantly bugged me when I played. I checked it on headphones and it's still there.
My question: do all CP4s do this? Is there a way to smooth this out with the tools available?
[crickets...]
One idea I had last night, that I'll try today--use the minus sample from the D on up. That'll move the 'bad' note to C#, where it's below the split point. I'm not very good at this stuff but I'll tell you if it works I I can get it.
I can check my CP4 next week; don't have it now.
Here's info on creating a split piano ...
https://yamahasynth.com/index.php?option=com_k2&view=item&id=491:creatingacustompianousingasplitperformance&Itemid=102
Thanks for that. My smart friend came over and helped me with this. He set the MAIN PART to CFXmn (minus) which seems to move the crummy note to C# just below. I then set the SPLIT PART to CFXmn, with the highest note being C# (which sounds good in this patch). The icky note is gone! The minus patch, which I don't like across the keyboard, doesn't bother me on the upper keys. My friend said there's probably a way to use the ZONE function to reassign just the one note, which would be even better. I'm quite thrilled, because other than the one note, I love the piano sound and feel on this board.