I've only had the PSR2000 for 3 weeks now and the pages are already beginning to fall out. Thank goodness my local Kinko's copy center was able to spriral bind it for me. I guess considering all the time I've spent referring back to it, this was inevitable. Now let's see, what page was that on, which explains how to . . .

PS: The keyboard itself is holding up FINE !

I, too, have pages falling out of my manual for the PSR2000. I guess they figured 1) no one would read the manual, or 2) everyone would read it but, with everything so simple, no one would have to refer to it again (and again, and again). Of course, with the manual in pdf format, anyone could print out a new copy any time. However, I think I will be taking the tact Scott used and use a spiral binding system to hold it. Truth is, when we do eventually figure all this out, we'll never look at the manual again. ;-)

[This message has been edited by Joe Waters (edited 12-04-2001).]

Scott, it's not too bad when it's only the
pages from the manual who fell out,eh?
It would have been worse if it was the keys.
I guess they think all people downloading the
manuals these days, and don't put to much in
to that part.
Well, my Technics manuals still just as new,
even if I've used it quite a lot.
GJ

Hi Scottee,
My manual also has pages falling out!
3 weeks and it's already falling to pieces!
I don't think it explains things clearly either. When you go to read an artical it keeps you skipping all over the book! Oh well!!


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[This message has been edited by Nobby (edited 12-04-2001).]

That's Yamaha for ya...
Learn from it!!!