280 MB on-board memory for expansion dataīoth instruments seem worthy additions to the PSR-S line of Yamaha arranger workstations.

433 Styles, including 30 Session Styles, 15 DJ styles and 1 Free Play.1460 Voices, including Super Articulation voices and Organ flutes, 50 Drum/SFX kits, and 480 XG voices.In the promotional literature, more is made of the guitar and mic input on the S775, although in reality both models (as some previously) feature this, as the inclusion of vocoder functions suggests. The PSR-S775 boasts many similar features to the PSR-S975, but with a generally reduced quantity of such things as voices, styles, effects, and so on. USB audio playback with time stretch, pitch shift, vocal cancel and MP3 lyrics display functions.Real Distortion and Real Reverb, with an intuitive effects interface.Vocal Harmony 2 and Synth Vocoder functions.Mic/Guitar input for use when singing or collaborating with other performers.768 MB on-board memory for expansion data.Half bar fill-in and Mono legato function.523 Styles, including 40 Audio Styles, 34 Session Styles, 15 DJ Styles and 3 Free Play.1625 Voices, including Super Articulation Voices, Organ Flutes! Voices.On top of this, there’s a synth vocoder function allowing the combining of human voice and onboard sounds, together with a vocal harmony system. A huge range of sounds, effects and Audio Styles - high quality percussion ensembles and drums recorded by world-class musicians - are available to the player. Yamaha continues to employ its Super Articulation Voices, organ flutes and more from the Tyros series. This includes two assignable live controllers, mod wheel, and two assignable foot pedal inputs, plus some enhancements to the performance accompaniment features such as half bar fill-in and mono legato function. Though this is an arranger workstation, often considered most at home in a studio setting, Yamaha has added a number of features designed to make live performance easier and more fulfilling. Yamaha’s new flagship PSR arranger workstation builds upon the functions found in all its PSR-S range, adding new powerful performance features, effects, vocal harmony, and external display abilities.Īs form factor goes, it sticks with the 61 keys (5 octaves) in common with other PSR-S models. The PSR-S975 supersedes the PSR-970 and is now hailed as the “ultimate PSR”, while the PSR-775 takes over from the PSR-S770. Yamaha has added two new models to its range of PSR-S arranger workstation range, showing them off at Winter NAMM 2018.

Yamaha keyboards psr s775