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| 161. Yamaha PSR160 49-Note Portable Electronic Keyboard by Yamaha | |
![]() | list price: $99.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005Q5J2 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Yamaha Sales Rank: 60350 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The PSR160 features a two-way speaker system and large backlit LCD. It is powered by the Yamaha PA-3B AC adapter (not included). Features | |
| 162. Casio CTK731MM 61-Note Portable Electronic Keyboard by Casio | |
![]() | list price: $399.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004Z9E8 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Casio US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 163. Yamaha PSRD1 61-Note Dance and Techno Portable Electronic Keyboard by Yamaha | |
![]() | Asin: B00002DDSN Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Yamaha Sales Rank: 85450 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The Yamaha PSRD1 features 100 patterns to groove with, 15 drum kits, and 283 voices including hits, scratches, break beats, loops, and human voice samples (with 128 general MIDI voices). It is MIDI-compatible, so you can use this keyboard in conjunction with your PC for even greater variety and control. Powered by either six D batteries or a Yamaha PA6 power adapter (not included), and weighing only 15 pounds, the Yamaha PSRD1 can go anywhere. This keyboard comes with a one-year manufacturer's warranty. Features Reviews (4)
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| 164. Yamaha PSR140PC 49-Note Portable Electronic Keyboard by Yamaha | |
![]() | list price: $199.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004Z8CQ Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Yamaha Sales Rank: 150843 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 165. Yamaha PSR340 61-Note Touch-Sensitive Portable Electronic Keyboard by Yamaha | |
![]() | list price: $349.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002JV63 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Yamaha Sales Rank: 86086 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Setup of the PSR-340 is a cinch using Yamaha's handy quick guide (which precedes the in-depth portion of the keyboard's 123-page manual). Though not always as clear as it could be, the manual does have helpful graphics, special hints, and discussions of piano basics and the whys and wherefores of MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface). In a matter of minutes we were up and playing along with one of the PSR-340's three demos, "My Heart Will Go On (Love Theme from Titanic)." The keyboard's four main buttons guide you to the sounds, or voices, of hundreds of instruments, including myriad drums and sound effects. You have the option of using these voices with over a hundred styles of backing music, available at the press of the Auto Accompaniment button. Among the numerous features to choose from while playing and recording are: metronome assistance, dual-voice performance, variable split point (the place where the keys switch from one voice to another), and MIDI inputs and outputs. Using MIDI and the PSR-340's sequencer, you can "record" up to six tracks for repeat performances of, say, a jazz piece with piano, organ, bass, and drums. You can adjust the volume for the musical accompaniment and sound effects such as reverb (echo), chorus (a layering of the sound with slightly different timings), DSP (digital signal processing), and others. Three special chord functions make Auto Accompaniment especially easy. The onboard digital dictionary can teach you the notes for the chords you request (an F# minor M7 flat 5, perhaps?), or you can select Smart Chord to inform the keyboard what key you'll be playing in. If you're new at this, EZ Chord lets you line up a series of chords in advance; all you'll have to do is press the same note whenever you're ready for the next chord in the sequence. One aspect of sequencer operations that puzzled us was the fact that, upon editing a note, subsequent notes are deleted from your recorded track. Say, for instance, that you recorded 10 notes on Track One and 10 notes on Track Two. If you want to edit the sixth note on the second track, you'll have to redo notes six through 10 rather than simply note six. As long as you leave the PSR-340 plugged in, it's never truly off. (When you power down, it goes into standby.) So, if you change any of the settings--tempo, volume, split, metronome, etc.--the keyboard will retain those settings for next time. If you want to reset the settings to Yamaha's factory presets, the PSR-340 offers global as well as individual defaults. Under global default, holding down a designated key when you're turning the keyboard on or off will return everything you've changed during your last session--tempo, volume, split, metronome, etc.--to the factory preset. Individual default lets you return any one setting (just the tempo, just the volume, etc.) to the factory preset. Given its price, the PSR-340 is clearly aimed at a family audience and keyboard neophytes, though it's sophisticated enough that professionals can just as easily appreciate its innovative features. --Michael Anderson Pros: Cons: Features Reviews (5)
What makes this product even more exciting is the many accessories you can purchase for this musical maham. A sustaining foot switch is one of the many. For a cost like what Amazon offers,five stars does not even satisfy the rating this product should receive.
Yes, I was rather disappointed thatYamaha chose not to include the power supply but Amazon.com DOES in factsell it. Yamaha PA6 Power Adapter for Electronic Keyboards and Drums
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| 166. Dave Smith Instruments PK4 Poly Evolver 61-Key Keyboard by Dave Smith Instruments | |
![]() | list price: $2,699.00
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0008EJBK8 Catlog: Musical Instruments Manufacturer: Dave Smith Instruments US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features | |
| 167. Panasonic SX-KC611 61-Note Touch-Sensitive Portable Electronic Keyboard with AC Adapter by Panasonic | |
![]() | list price: $349.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005OQN0 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Panasonic Sales Rank: 95387 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Extra features include Panasonic's Beat Master, a music game that helps you improve your rhythm. As the bar indicators flash, you are prompted to hit the pads to improve your rhythm. Two modes, Training and Challenge, will push your skills. A built-in 3.5-inch disk drive allows direct playback of standard MIDI files and storage of your own sequenced recordings. There is also an aux-in terminal to connect your portable CD player to the SX-KC611 and play along with your favorite bands. A 100-song library with play-along music can help teach you the basic skills of playing, so you can quickly start making your own music. A large backlit LCD display makes operation easy, and 61 full-size, touch-sensitive keys allow you to control tone and volume as you play. Effects keys like reverb and chorus let you adjust the music to the sound you like. An A/C adapter is included, as well as MIDI in/out jacks and a headphone jack for late-night rehearsing. Features | |
| 168. Casio PL40R Lighted Stage Piano by Casio | |
![]() | list price: $2,999.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002D0K8M Catlog: Musical Instruments Manufacturer: Casio Sales Rank: 5981 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description | |
| 169. Novation X-Station 25 USB 25 Key MIDI Controller/Synthesizer/Audio Interface by Novation | |
![]() | list price: $599.00
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000978AKG Catlog: Musical Instruments Manufacturer: Novation US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description | |
| 170. Casio LK-73ADBKS Lighted Touch Sensitive Keyboard by Casio | |
![]() | list price: $399.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006HMQ7 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Casio Sales Rank: 69620 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (3)
Spend a few days or a week -- depending on how much experience you have with music in general -- playing the entire piece one hand at a time.You may have to just listen to the piece sometimes to get a feel for it. Once you are thoroughly familiar with the song, memorize how to play the just the first measure in your right hand (using "Step 2", right hand).Be sure to pay attention to the fingering guide on screen -- it'll make things a lot easier in the long run if you are playing the correct fingerings and doing the correct sustains, not just blindly following the key lighting.Then switch it "Step 2", left hand, and play the right hand from memory while watching the keyboard to play the left hand as well.The keyboard will also be playing the right hand, but will not advance unless the left-hand keys have been hit correctly.If you hit left-handed keys without playing the corresponding right-hand part, you'll hear it being played anyway -- and know that you didn't do it right.You can then go back and try again.It usually just takes a few minutes until you get it right through trial and error -- but definitely longer if it is a really difficult measure.If you take a look at the sheet music to see when the left and hand keys are playing relative to each other, it often makes it easier to learn the measure. Once you have really learned the measure, learn the next one and a so on.To make learning easier, I continue to practice in "Step 2", left hand mode even after I have learned to play the entire song, and then wean myself off the the left-hand lighted guide only after I have the song down cold.At a certain point you know the left-hand part just by feel and you only need to learn where to jump to in parts where the left hand moves a long way on the keyboard. This method really works and I recommend this keyboard to anyone who would like to quickly learn complex two-handed classical pieces without knowing how to read music.Everyone is shocked that I am suddenly able to play difficult classical pieces that would normally require 5-10 years of piano lessons.
However, there are a few criticisms: The keys light up at the end of the keys, which is where your fingertips would normally be, so it is more difficult (but still fairly easy) to tell which keys are lit because your fingertip covers the light.Maybe if the light was 1-2 inches from the edge of the key it would be better. The keyboard has a function where it lights the first note of a piece, and then after you play that note, it lights up the next note, and then you play that, and it lights the next, and so on.This is great for learning the notes, since the keyboard guides you and you control the pace of the piece, since the next note is not shown until you played the previous note. However, the keyboard only lights up one hand at a time with this teaching function.It does not light up both hand parts simultaneously.So the only way to practice with both hands simultaneously is to have the keyboard play the piece in real time, in which case it is very difficult to follow the notes, even when you slow down the tempo.Plus, it seems that you can only use this function with the pieces that are already pre-supplied on the keyboard.It doesn't seem to work for midi pieces downloaded from the internet. Also, the ability to import midi pieces from a computer to the lk-73 keyboard via a MIDI cable seems to me to be overrated. I haven't been able to figure out how to make the lk-73 record a midi piece from the computer connected to it. Even if I could, apparently the keyboard will only record two pieces total.It also has a total memory of only 5,200 notes, which is not much, maybe about as much as two Chopin preludes (I haven't calculated exactly).The keyboard also will not retain recorded pieces in memory if the power has been cut off.It also does not seem possible to use the teaching function described above with pieces downloaded from the internet.I haven't figured out how to do this and the instruction manual doesn't say anything about it. However, you can hook up your computer to the keyboard so that you can play a midi piece from the computer to the keyboard in real time, so that the notes in both hands light up on the keyboard.It seems easier to learn a piece this way instead of learning it from reading sheet music.However, even when the tempo is slowed down greatly this is still not nearly as easy as if the keyboard just lit the first key, then had you play it, then lit the next only after you played the previous one, and not
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| 171. Casio LK-73 73 Note Lighted Key Digital Musical Keyboard by Casio Inc. | |
![]() | list price: $449.00
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006OAIW Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Casio Inc. Sales Rank: 81890 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (1)
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| 172. Open Labs OpenSynth neKo 64 1.4GHz Opteron 61-Key Workstation by Open Labs | |
![]() | list price: $5,895.00
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002E1NU0 Catlog: Musical Instruments Manufacturer: Open Labs US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features | |
| 173. Casio LK35 61-Key Lighted Keyboard by Casio | |
![]() | list price: $279.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00097BS7S Catlog: Musical Instruments Manufacturer: Casio US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description | |
| 174. Valdesta Classico 900 Ensemble Digital Piano by Valdesta | |
![]() | list price: $3,995.00
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002FO982 Catlog: Musical Instruments Manufacturer: Valdesta US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features | |
| 175. Yamaha DJXIIAD 61-Note Dance and Techno Portable Electronic Keyboard with AC Adapter by Yamaha | |
![]() | list price: $349.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004YAEH Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Yamaha Sales Rank: 67336 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The DJXIIAD also has a digital signal processor with reverb and chorus effects. The built-in speakers have bass ports and a bass boost control to ensure accurate and clear sounds. The keyboard is compatible with most MIDI applications. Features Reviews (5)
This has got hundreds of bells and whistles with the keyboard I was looking for. I like it and I am learning keyboard right now.
As to use by pros - it might be a good addition to a DJ to spice up a mix.I am a guitarist, and I have used this unit as a drum machine with a small combo and it sounds fine through a PA.It's a fun jam box, and the price is right.
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| 176. Yamaha PSR225GMAD 61-Note Touch-Sensitive Portable Electronic Keyboard with AC Adapter by Yamaha | |
![]() | list price: $259.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000068GR0 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Yamaha Sales Rank: 36246 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review The PSR-225GMAD boasts a total of 238 voices. The voices are simple to access: press the Voice button, then type in the appropriate voice's number (all of the voices with their numbers are listed in the accompanying manual). For an inexpensive instrument, the quality of these voices is well above average. The PSR-225GMAD is a General MIDI-compatible keyboard, which means 128 of the voices are grouped in a standardized way: if you connect the keyboard to a computer--via the MIDI ports using MIDI cables (sold separately)--the PSR-225GMAD will correctly play General MIDI files (a standard of most MIDI files in educational software and of those available on the Internet). If you enjoy playing along with built-in drum patterns and bass lines, then you will want to press the Style button. The PSR-225GMAD contains 100 different auto accompaniments from a variety of musical genres. The keyboard can harmonize chords for you, and it can select voices that match well the style you have chosen. You can easily change the tempo or move between an intro, ending, or two preset sections of a song. There is also a Song function on the PSR-225GMAD, which allows you to play back songs or record your own songs. This is one area where the PSR-225GMAD does not shine. The user can store only a maximum of three songs. Each song can have up to six tracks, but the interface for recording these tracks is cumbersome and counterintuitive. A user more serious about creating their own songs will probably opt for connecting the keyboard to a computer and using a software-based sequencer. The novice songwriter will most likely become frustrated rather quickly with the PSR-225GMAD's built-in sequencer because of its complexity and limitations. There are a number of other useful and extremely easy-to-use functions on the PSR-225GMAD, including a metronome, dual- and split-keyboard modes, and sound enhancers such as reverb and chorus. The five-octave, 61-note keyboard and good-quality built-in speakers make the PSR-225GMAD very fun to play. Overall, the PSR-225GMAD is a quality keyboard for new keyboardists and composers. --Chris Fresolone Pros: Features Reviews (2)
A very satisfied customer, Sam J. Vaughn ... Read more | |
| 177. 30-Day Keyboard Workout by Alfred Publishing Company | |
![]() | Asin: B0007M7O7I Catlog: Musical Instruments Manufacturer: Alfred Publishing Company US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 178. Casio CT-K651 61-Note Touch-Sensitive Portable Electronic Keyboard by Casio | |
![]() | Asin: B00004Z9WA Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Casio Sales Rank: 110939 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The CTK651 enables connectivity with MIDI instruments and musically equippedcomputers for recording, editing, and scripting. A mixer function allows forcontrol over each MIDI channel and musical accompaniment. Its 24-note polyphonickeyboard offers more than 200 tones with 128 general MIDI, 32 presets, 32 usersynth tones, and eight drum set tones. Other proprietary sounds and play modesfeature room, stage, and concert hall presets and 100 discrete rhythmpatterns. You can record your own compositions (5,200 notes) directly onto the keyboardusing a two-song/six-track memory in real time or editable stereo time. A usefulsynthesizer function lets you create and store your own sounds. Its backlit LCDdisplays music selections, along with tone, rhythm, mixer, tempo, and keyboardfunction. Built-in two-way speakers deliver a 5-watt output and include bassreflex sound. The Casio CTK651 offers a 0.25-inch stereo line-out/headphone jack. It uses anAD-5 AC adapter or becomes portable with just six D batteries, neither included. Features Reviews (2)
I have 5 children and they have had different keyboards but they have elected this TOP RATED.They are all finding it extremely pleasing and of good use for all of them even if its for the one son they have all found it to be the best. The keyboard has easy instructions,easy to learn, and best of all THE BEAUTIFUL PRICE.Which since I have been shopping at amazon.com I will honestly say the prices have been the best and the products are the best.Iam appreciative for amazon.com. ... Read more | |
| 179. Casio WK1600 76-Note Touch-Sensitive Portable Electronic Keyboard by Casio | |
![]() | list price: $399.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004ZA6B Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Casio Sales Rank: 113231 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The backlit LCD display ensures bright, optimal readability. You will easily see your tone, rhythm, song, volume, melody, and tempo selections via the easy-to-read LCD display. The display's onscreen music staff and finger icons show the notes and chords that you play. This Casio keyboard is compatible with the general MIDI scheme. Features Reviews (3)
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| 180. Yamaha PSS16 37-Note Portable Electronic Keyboard by Yamaha | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002F626 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Yamaha Sales Rank: 50377 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The Yamaha PSS16 can be powered by either six AA batteries or an optional Yamaha PA3B AC adapter. It measures 6.6 by 25 by 2.6 inches and comes with a one-year manufacturer's warranty. Features Reviews (4)
"A keyboard", my vocal coachsuggested. "A keyboard," I sighed. I hunted around town andfound that the cheapest I could get was 80 or more dollars -- too much formy budget.Then I saw this gem.I figured that if it was too much like atoy, I could send it to my nephews (and really annoy my sister!). I'vetried it and I like it.Read the description for the details of what ithas.As for me, this review is what I like and dislike about it. Whileit has a three-octave range, by shifting the selected voice to a bassvoice, one can get lower notes -- this is good, for basses and baritoneswho need notes while learning vocal scores.By shifting to a sopraninovoice (like the piccolo) one can cover the full soprano range. The keysare very small -- I find myself hitting strays when running 5 and 8 notescales.The good point to the small keys is that the player must hit thekeys precisely in the center to play anything accurately; however, it alsomeans that the player gets used to having the intervals closer than theyare on a full sized keyboard. Yes, there are lots of voices andcombinations, but don't expect them to sound identical to the instrument. Remember that this is a $40.00 keyboard, not a several hundred dollarRoland or Yamaha. It is lightweight and VERY portable; however, spend awad on batteries -- this thing uses 6 "C" cells.Do yourself afavor and pick up the adapter the same time you buy the keyboard. Thebuilt in speakers sound good for the midrange voices; however, they do notgive full sound the lower voices and the higher.If you demand bettersound, then jack in additional speakers or a set of headphones.
The keyboard isn't well suitedfor serious music reading though, having only 3 octaves and small keys. Also, it uses up batteries rather quickly. If you use it much at all you'llneed the power adapter or rechargeable batteries.
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