I would like information about the additional capabilities the floppy
drive offers the PSR-620. Can these capabilities also be utilized
by the PSR-520? Although it does not have a floppy, is it possible
to duplicate the 620's features on the 520 by transferring data to or
from a computer attached to the PSR's MIDI interface?
To be brief, the differences are that the 520 has several (8)
memories to compose music into. Instead of this memory bank the 620
has a floppy drive to save/recall composed music. The 620 can also
read "Yamaha Orchestra Disks" to install alternate voices in the
synth, or to generate and store/recall new rhythm styles. As a final
bonus the 620 can play MIDI files from the floppy.
Any other information about these keyboards is also appreciated!
Thanks!
bolo
--
| Joe Burger U of WI-Madison Computer Sciences| "Blessed are the Peacemakers"
| "bolo" bo...@cs.wisc.edu uwvax!bolo | -- Jesus Christ, endorsing
| http://www.cs.wisc.edu/~bolo/ | Samuel Colt's Revolvers
Josef Burger <bo...@cs.wisc.edu> wrote in article
<5g87b1$f...@spool.cs.wisc.edu>...
> I'm considering the purchase of a new keyboard. I'm currently
> looking at either a Yamaha PSR-520 or PSR-620
Have you checked out Yamaha's website? I think it's www.yamaha.com. I
recall seeing some comparison type information there.
I use a Yamaha PSR-620. There are a couple of other differences between
a 620 and a 520. The fact that I can use a floppy is great and also
there is a better sound chip inside the 620.
--
Kieran Clough kie...@cluffy.demon.co.uk
I have a PSR-510 with a memory bank. Although I love it lots, I'd go with
a disk drive if I had to do it all over again. Your memory is lost when
your plug is pulled. Yikes!!! It just so happens that, this "plug", is
right next to the headphone jack! I found out about this the hard way.
I'm not sure of the differences between a 510 and a 520, but a disk drive
sounds nice to me. I had big plans for some of the things I lost.
Mamba
Paul
New Jersey
Paul...@aol.com