Product Description
The PSR-S650 internal FlashROM Expansion can store up to 16MB of sample data, which is great for augmenting its set of 864 internal sounds with your own. There's also 181 built-in Styles ready to perform with you when writing songs or just jamming. Record those songs or jam sessions to the built-in 16-track sequencer. Use the PSR-S650's USB TO DEVICE port to transfer songs to your computer. Create custom Styles by mixing and matching parts and section from the internal Styles. Use the USB TO HOST port to connect to your computer and use the S650 as a 64-note, multi-timbral tone generator.
- Voice Expandability: Includes a 16MB FlashROM to store additional Voices, Drum Kits and Styles. Load the data once and it remains in memory even if you turn the power off!
- Huge built-in Voice library: Huge sonic palette with 864 incredible instrument Voices including 9 Mega, 18 Cool!, 22 Live! and 12 Sweet! Voices. It also features a GM and XG compatible Voice set.
- 181 built-in Styles: Each Style has 4 variations and uses Yamaha's "Guitar Enhanced" Style Performance and MegaVoice Technology for ultra-realistic backing tracks.
- Scale Tuning: Choose one of the presets or create your own scale and play in custom tunings for specific historical periods or music genres.
- USB: Connect directly to your computer with the USB TO HOST connection. Store your data via the USB TO DEVICE port.
Yamaha PSRS650 61-Key Keyboard Production Station Reviews
yamaha keyboards : Yamaha PSRS650 61-Key Keyboard Production Station Reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful Great Keyboard, By HomeBeyondTheOcean (CA, USA) - See all my reviews This review is from: Yamaha PSRS650 61-Key Keyboard Production Station (Electronics) Overall this is a great keyboard. The finish looks decent, the buttons have quality feeling both when looking at and when touching. This is my second keyboard which I pre-ordered before its release and already own it for almost six months at the time of writing this review. I have never had a fully professional keyboard though. My first keyboard was Yamaha PSR530 which had been just released when I bought it in mid 90s and which was a decent mid-range keyboard at that time. Well, it is obvious that technological advancement brought the keyboards nowadays to a new level of advancement compared with the ones a decade or more ago, for example 64-notes polyphony on most keyboards today as opposed to 32-notes back then. So let me list what I liked in this keyboard so far. And then list cons.Pros: * A very good list of accompaniment built-in styles. I have been quite OK with built-in 181 styles ranging from Arabic to Chinese, from Bossa Nova to 5/4 Jazz. I'm pretty much sure... Read more |
› See the customer review...
No comments:
Post a Comment