Next to that are the menu control buttons for navigation, etc.
The top area has the 4-band EQ sliders and next to that is the new larger and brighter OLED display screen which is much easier to see and read and more intuitive to use. The ES920 has a new updated control panel as compared to the previous model ES8 with 2 areas on the control panel where the buttons, sliders, and display screen is located. In other words, I can make these sound adjustments in real-time as I am playing by physically moving one or more of those 4-slider controls to adjust the bass, mid-low, mid-high, and high frequencies. I have always liked that type of instant control over the sound because, as an example, I can customize it to give me more bass and less treble, more treble and less bass, more mid-rang and more treble while taking down the bass range a bit, etc. A graphic EQ allows you to instantly change the "frequencies" of the piano sound (or any sound) by adjusting the intensity of those sound frequencies from maximum to minimum.
However, there is an immediate real-time way of editing and changing the piano sound to give it your own "custom sound setting" and doing it very easily with the all new graphic EQ system with 4 separate sliders which are located on the control panel surface of the piano. OK.so although you have all of this great stuff you can do to the piano sounds, you would need to go into the user menu to access those features and that can take a bit of time and a slight learning curve as well.
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