The Yamaha P95 is have a semitone out. Using the transposing function moves it up or down a semitone, however it's still out from concert pitch where it should be?

To transpose a sound on the Roland E-16 keyboard, you can use the Transpose function. Here's how to do it:

1. Press the FUNCTION button and then press the TRANSPOSE button.
2. Use the + or - buttons to select the number of semitones you want to transpose the sound. The range is -12 to +12 semitones.
3. Press the EXIT button to exit the Transpose function.

Once you have transposed the sound, it will be played back at the new pitch. Keep in mind that transposing a sound may affect the overall tone and timbre of the instrument, so you may need to make additional adjustments to achieve the desired sound.

Yes, you can use the second pedal on a Roland BK-5 keyboard to transpose the key of the music that you are playing up or down by a semitone at a time. To do this, you will need to press and hold the second pedal while playing the keyboard. You can also use the transpose function in the settings menu of the BK-5 to adjust the key of the music that you are playing by a specific number of semitones.

any menu function that allows you to select it

all the keys out that much ?

possible diode failure ..repair shop to test

Whether it happens to all of the key?
If yes, transpose setting may have changed. Change the setting to normal (0).
If the normal transpose, but tuning is still not standardized, check Pitch Setting.
To Restore Standard Pitch setting:
Hold down the A-1, B-1, C0 and C # 0 keys simultaneously and press any key between C3 and B3.
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If the above procedure is still no effect, try resetting the factory settings / Initialize overall: :
This is the steps:
Initializing the Settings
When you initialize the settings, all backup data stored to this instrument will be initialized and reset to the factory default settings.
Turn off the power to the instrument. Then, simultaneously hold down the C7 key (right-most key on the keyboard) and turn the power on again.

NOTICE
Do not turn off the power to this instrument while it is initializing the data in its internal memory (that is, while the button indicators are flashing).

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Notes:
If this instrument somehow becomes disabled or malfunctions, turn off the power to the instrument, then perform the initialization procedure.

Use the factory reset
Hold down highest white key whilst turning on
This should return to factory settings - pitch should now be back at A440
If you need to adjust then see page 19 of the user manual where it explains fine tuning.

i would discuss it with the dealer you bought it from. He'll have you go though the commands again just to be sure. At that point he'll ask that it be brrought in for service or will refer you to a service center. If it is over a year old it will be out of warranty, but if you approch him polietly he may try to bend the time period for you.

You are probably trying to set the new pitch on the wrong octave. Try using the C above middle C as the center point.

section 7 page 89 of the E-70 manual I downloaded from http://www.rolandus.com/support/owners_manuals/?group=2
describes the use of the transpose button.

In short, you set the value for the transpose function in the parameter menu (section 9 in the manual) ranging from -11 to +11 semitones.

In your case I would set the value for the tranpose button in the menu to minus 2 as you want a full note (= 2 semitones) down from C to B-flat and G to F etc.

And you activate or deactivate the transpose function itself by hitting the transpose button. The little red led next to the button shows whether the function is on (led is lit) or off (led is not lit).

Hope this helps

see

http://www2.yamaha.co.jp/manual/pdf/emi/english/synth/mm6_mm8_en_om_b0.pdf

page 50

You have set the transpose to +1. You need to reset the transpose function to zero or no transpose.

Read here: http://faq.yamaha.com/us/en/article/musical-instruments/keyboards/digitalpianos/p_series/p-95_color_variation/4713/3479