I really want to know why, in 2018, a keyboard aimed at pro players has a proprietary power supply like this. I was really digging on this as a compliment to my nord stage 2/3 and LOVE the motorized drawbars but can only imagine the problem of a broken or missing PS at a gig. It recently happened to me at a casino job and I just grabbed a power cable from a TV at the bar for my Nord :)
Did anyone pay attention to what he said at 11:10 about the leslie sim? He didn't just say that for the sake of it... For whatever reason it always sounds really bad on youtube, but it's not like that to hear in person, at all. I also think that the default 'fast' setting has the RPM set a bit too high, based on my experiences with real vintage leslies, but that's a parameter you can change.
@Maafa 1619 do you know what underated means? Look up both underated and overated. You did that stupid braindead thing that people do when they try to argue with someone but agree with them
I think your right on The NORD comparison, with respect to Dexibell ( the S9 is a Beast !, the key-bed alone kills the Stage 3 ) but NORD have an amazing support community, and in my opinion this is very important, it maybe that Dexibell have a similar situation happening but I'm not aware of this.
Actually this way is better because is the damage is internal then you have a huge problem. With an adapter if it brokes then you just buy a new one and that’s it.
octopus34 new os update rectifies this at last. Brand new Leslie sim samples and recorded from the real thing and a/b’d against Hammond and Nord. Sounding good and less like a vibrato.
It's the same in sound, you get a more powerful processor/faster loading time and can have 3 effects at a time instead of 2 effects. And you have more storage to load a couple more platinum sounds at a time. But the S10 is not going to do anything over the top compared to the S9. I'd say their module unit is pretty good/same specs
Check out the details on the Yamaha UK Website for the PSR-S series here and here. The S970 has now been replaced by the S975. The lower model S770 has now been replaced by the S775. The S970 and S975 have many more styles and voices than the S770 and S775. Pop into our Eastbourne showroom to try the newest models.
The guy in the video made a statement that disagrees with what Dexibell says. He said the samples are longer than 15 seconds without loops. Dexibell has said the samples are up to 15 seconds before the loop begins.
As far as we know, the Dexibell S9 is the only model that has "motorised" Faders. Any other models equipped with faders are manual faders and although recall previous settings, they do not move upon recall.
Some of the Nords have virtual “moving” faders. Up and down buttons and strips of LEDs. Not physical faders though, but accomplish almost the same thing.
There are about at least five hundred different acoustic piano sounds in the whole wide world. There are about at least 1000 electric piano sounds in the whole wide world. There are at least 100 000 different contexts where you can use them all. So i am asking: is there now some genius who can tell me which one has the "right" piano sound? Yes. That's what i thought. Oh, the rotary isn't the same as in real Hammond? So why the electric organists are buying Lester K's and Neo Vent's? Yes. The World is a very interesting place. C'mon people. This is a fine instrument but you can't have it all.
