M1 Ewi Aerophone

Revisit the passion and dreams of youth

In the long river of years, perhaps we have gradually let go of the love we had when we were young, but that longing for music has always been buried deep in our hearts. Nowadays, for middle-aged and elderly friends who have no musical foundation but are eager to learn music, the electric wind instrument is undoubtedly an excellent key to opening the door to music. It enables you to quickly get started, enrich your life with music, and regain your former love.

M1 ewi aerophone -- The good news for beginners

For beginners, the SUNRISE MELODY M1 electronic wind instrument is an ideal choice. Unlike traditional musical instruments that require long-term basic practice and complex skill accumulation, even if you have no musical foundation at all, you can master the basic playing methods and play wonderful notes in a short time.

Rich and diverse timbres

The tone of the SUNRISE MELODY M1 electric wind instrument is extremely rich and colorful. It can simulate the electron-acoustic instruments of various instruments in real performances, such as bamboo flute, pipa, cucurbit flute, violin, guitar, suona, etc., with 26 sounds. It can even play sounds that have never been heard on real instruments.

Powerful functions and easy operation

The M1 electric clarinet wind instrument has highly sensitive touch keys and is very convenient with the intelligent voice control function. It has five touch octaves. It has various functions, such as linear pitch bend, tremolo, glissando, tone change, and tuning. These functions can enhance the expressiveness of the performance.

Perfect after-sales service

SUNRISE MELODY M1  has a perfect after-sales service system, a dedicated customer service channel and a professional after-sales team, so that users can get problems solved in time when they encounter problems during use.

• Brand Name: SUNRISE MELODY
• Model: M1
• Timbre: 26 types
• Five octaves metal roller
• Bluetooth connection
• 4 fingering modes available to select
• Battery: 3.7V 1600mAh
• Mouthpiece: silicone material
• Tonality: 12
• Built-in Speaker:3W
• Display:LCD display
• Weight: 320g
• Size:425*41*38mm
• Interface: 3.5 headphone audio port, TYPE-C charging hole

 Touch Linear Pitch Bend
Break the tradition with linear pitch bending, trigger it with a touch and feel the strength of your finger, true performance-level pitch bending

Pitch bending board
Linear touch up and down pitch bending board

 For more delicate and convenient control

 Built-in 26 Timbres
It has 26 built-in timbres, the instrument is versatile covering both Eastern and Western musical instruments

Bamboo Flute, Pipa, Cucurbit Flute, Violin, Guitar, Suona ...

 Built-in Speaker
It has a built-in high-power speaker with a loud volume and good sound quality
You can play directly without an external sound system

 Touch Note Keys
Touch note keys, with fine workmanship, your fingers can fly over them, making you unable to put it down

 Three Vibrato Modes
Automatic, manual, and bite techniques are three vibrato modes

Free switching between the three vibrato modes allows beginners to play like professionals

You can play the performance-level EWl, even with less money spent
Enable more people to use EWl 

Both good looks and strength coexist

Reject ordinariness, beyond appearance, the performance is even more powerful 

How to maintain EWI aerophone?

Maintaining your EWI (Electronic Wind Instrument) or Aerophone involves several steps to ensure its longevity and optimal performance. Here are some general guidelines based on typical maintenance practices for electronic wind instruments:

Regular Cleaning:

Clean the mouthpiece regularly to remove moisture and residue. Use a soft cloth dampened with a mild cleaning solution.

Wipe down the body of the instrument after each use to remove fingerprints, dust, and debris.

Mouthpiece Care:

The mouthpiece is a critical part that requires regular cleaning. Some models may have a removable mouthpiece for easier cleaning.

Key Maintenance:

Clean the keys gently with a soft cloth to remove any dirt or oils that may accumulate. Avoid using harsh chemicals that could damage the key surfaces.

Sensor Care:

If your EWI has touch-sensitive sensors, clean them carefully to ensure they remain responsive. Avoid using abrasive materials that could scratch the sensors.

Breath Sensor:

The breath sensor, if present, should be cleaned gently to ensure accurate breath detection. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for cleaning this delicate component.

Battery Maintenance:

If your EWI is battery-powered, regularly check the batteries and replace them as needed. Consider using rechargeable batteries for environmental sustainability and cost-effectiveness.

Software Updates:

Keep the instrument's firmware up to date by regularly checking the manufacturer's website for updates. Firmware updates can improve functionality and fix any bugs.

Storage:

Store your EWI in a protective case when not in use to protect it from dust, moisture, and physical damage. Avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures or humidity.

Avoid Extreme Conditions:

Do not expose your EWI to extreme temperatures, high humidity, or direct sunlight for extended periods, as these can affect the electronic components and the instrument's casing.

Cable Care:

If your EWI connects to external devices via cables, take care not to twist or kink the cables, and avoid pulling on the connectors.

Periodic Inspection:

Periodically inspect the instrument for any signs of wear or damage, such as loose keys or connections. Address any issues promptly to prevent further damage.

Professional Service:

For more complex maintenance or repairs, consider taking your EWI to a professional service center or contacting the manufacturer for assistance.

User Manual:

Always refer to the user manual for specific maintenance instructions and guidelines provided by the manufacturer. The manual will have detailed information tailored to your specific EWI model.

By following these maintenance practices, you can help ensure that your EWI or Aerophone remains in good condition, providing you with a reliable and enjoyable playing experience for years to come.

Components of M1 ewi aerophone

The M1 ewi aerophone is an instrument in the woodwind family. You produce sound by blowing air along the reed, controlling the vibration of a column of air.

Traditionally, the parts of a clarinet's body are made of a dense, hard wood called grenadilla, or african blackwood. Beginner-level instruments are often made of plastic or a synthetic resin, while some advanced instruments are made with an engineered blend of grenadilla wood particles and polycarbonate.

Mouthpiece, reed, and ligature
The mouthpiece is where your sound begins. It is made of hard rubber or plastic. It holds the reed, secured by a ligature.

The reed is a carved and shaped piece of cane. Cane reeds need to be moistened and carefully maintained. They wear out with use and need to be replaced frequently. Optionally, there are synthetic reeds, which are longer-lasting, but most musicians and teachers prefer cane reeds.

Intermediate and professional clarinetists often customize their clarinet with a different mouthpiece to produce different kinds of tones and ease playability.

A mouthpiece will come with a ligature to hold the reed in place. Ligatures can be made of metal, cloth or leather.

Barrel
The barrel connects the mouthpiece with the rest of the clarinet and contributes to the instrument's tone. The clarinet is tuned by adjusting the barrel's position very slightly. Professional musicians often customize their clarinets with a replacement barrel that helps create the kind of tone they want.

Upper joint
The longest part of the clarinet's column of air is divided into two sections that come apart.

The upper joint holds the tone holes and keys that you play with your left hand to produce different notes. The keys of the upper joint are connected to the lower joint using the bridge key mechanism.

On the back of the upper joint is the register key, which enables playing notes in the upper register.

Lower joint
The lower joint also contains keys and tone holes, which you play with your right-hand fingers. On the back is the thumb rest, where - you guessed it - you put your right-hand thumb to hold the instrument.

Keys and tone holes
The keys and the tone holes are connected to levers that you manipulate to enable you to close the holes in different combinations. This changes the vibrating frequency of the column of air, enabling you to play different notes.

Bell
The bell is the flared piece at the end of the air column. It amplifies the sound.