|
Post by kemo on Dec 13, 2006 15:21:37 GMT
Hey everyone thinking of buying the PSR3000. I have been playing the PSR2000 for quite a while now and I think its time for a change. I always think that the midis sound very well using Yamaha. Would anyone like to reccomend anything else to me?
|
|
|
Post by arman on Dec 18, 2006 12:25:01 GMT
Hi Kemo
What about a Tyros1, (a step up from the PSR3000) there's lots of reasonably prices second hand units on the market at the moment due to the introduction of Tyros 2
|
|
|
Post by kemo on Dec 18, 2006 15:58:33 GMT
yeah the tyros 2 looks very impressive. I was looking for something that I could gig with and not worry about a drunk coming up and falling on top of it, it would break my heart if that happened with a tyros. I have a m8 that plays The Ketron range and states that they are very reliable. Decissions decissions!!!
|
|
|
Post by Tone_Deff (Musicmaker) on Jan 15, 2007 18:37:04 GMT
Hi Kemo, Take a look at the Yammie 9000 or 9000 Pro!! They sell on Ebay for 6 - 700 Pounds.
I had 2 X Tyros 2's (one for home/studio, and one for gigging), but went back to the 9000 Pro, as, (for me!) they are much better for the gigging musician, and are superb for reliability, robustness, and also arranging, sequencing or re-mixing .mids.
Kind regards,
Tony
|
|
|
Post by kemo on Jan 17, 2007 10:41:47 GMT
Thanks for the information Tony. I have to say I have alot of the psr9000 style files inwhich I use and they sound great. The only thing that was pointing me to the 3000 is the option of the usb connection, which could take away the issue with carrying floppy disks. But certainly worth having a demonstration on .... Thnaks once again
|
|
|
Post by tpf on Mar 6, 2007 3:21:43 GMT
Hi Kemo, I have a PSR3000 and also a CVP305. They are both great instruments. I find with the PSR3000 you will need external speakers as the sound from the inbuilt whilst pretty good is not enough for larger rooms. I have heard that a new model is due out later this year and is likely to have some of the TYROs features in it. Good luck on your decision, if you haven't already made it. You will have lots of fun with a PSR3000. It has so many features you probably won't ever use them all - but good fun experimenting. Regards, TPF
|
|
|
Post by kemo on Mar 6, 2007 18:36:15 GMT
Thanx for the advice tpf.
|
|