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#289194 - 06/17/10 07:31 AM
Re: Tyros 4 Grapevine....
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Senior Member
Registered: 07/21/05
Posts: 5386
Loc: English Riviera, UK
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It takes about 3 years to design, test and bring to the market a new keyboard,(With the hardware done first) so the best technology it could have, will always be about 3 years old when launched. As USB 3 was only ratified less than 12 months ago, and as far as I am aware no official launch date for HD Midi has been finalised, (It's normally announced at NAMM) the Tyros 4 is unlikely to have either. I think DNJ is having a bit of fun here. The exception would be if it used a computer at its heart, (Just like Neko, Wersi, and Lionstracs etc.) in which case it would be possible. (Don't forget Yamaha own Steinberg (The originators of the VST) and they are shortly to announce a brand new system http://www.steinberg.net/en/products/vst/preview_halion_sonic.html which if the basics were incorporated in Tyros 4, would really blow the hardware competition out of the water) Bill [This message has been edited by abacus (edited 06-17-2010).]
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English Riviera: Live entertainment, Real Ale, Great Scenery, Great Beaches, why would anyone want to live anywhere else (I�m definitely staying put).
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#289199 - 06/17/10 02:44 PM
Re: Tyros 4 Grapevine....
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Member
Registered: 07/17/01
Posts: 870
Loc: New York
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Originally posted by Stephenm52: Just a thought here, 4 of the busiest pros I know that visit the forum use Yamaha boards. I gotta believe that the audiences are happy with what they hear these pros playing canned durms or not.
TravlinEasy PSR 3000 DNJ s910 Scott Yee Tyros 2 Bill From Dayton Tyros 2
I know another busy guy Zuki who uses the PA800 ( a great board too!)
I'm with Cass and improved vocal harmonizer would be a real plus.
[This message has been edited by Stephenm52 (edited 06-17-2010).] Yes, but all depends on your target audiences, If your playing American swing, jazz, ballads and club/dance the Yamaha is one of the best. If you playing latin styles like bachata, merengue, salsa, cumbia, samba, forro, African, etc, the realism of the drum are missing in the yamaha. I sure if the any of them had target audiences like Lee does, they would have been using ketron for years.
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Ketron X1 (Oldie but Goodie)
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#289200 - 06/17/10 04:17 PM
Re: Tyros 4 Grapevine....
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Senior Member
Registered: 04/13/05
Posts: 5126
Loc: USA
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Originally posted by mc: Yes, but all depends on your target audiences, If your playing American swing, jazz, ballads and club/dance the Yamaha is one of the best. If you playing latin styles like bachata, merengue, salsa, cumbia, samba, forro, African, etc, the realism of the drum are missing in the yamaha. I sure if the any of them had target audiences like Lee does, they would have been using ketron for years. MC great point you make
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#289201 - 06/17/10 04:24 PM
Re: Tyros 4 Grapevine....
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Senior Member
Registered: 09/21/00
Posts: 43703
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Originally posted by mc: Yes, but all depends on your target audiences, If your playing American swing, jazz, ballads and club/dance the Yamaha is one of the best. If you playing latin styles like bachata, merengue, salsa, cumbia, samba, forro, African, etc, the realism of the drum are missing in the yamaha. I sure if the any of them had target audiences like Lee does, they would have been using ketron for years. Sooo, let's see,.... allegedly better Drums? obiously just a personal opinion..... & Horrible Prolonged after the sale Service/Parts scenarios, over priced for what you get, etc, for a gigging pro thats not good......... VS Yamaha's Great Sound, Top of the line Service and Support worldwide?....enjoy your drums I'll stick with a "PROVEN" winner. [This message has been edited by Dnj (edited 06-17-2010).]
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