Yamaha PSR-150

Name: PSR-150
Brand: Yamaha
SKU: 31167
Rating: 4.0 (2 reviews)

Keyboard Arranger from Yamaha belonging to the PSR series

2 reviews

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4.0/5

(2 reviews)

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Value For Money : Excellent

stompboxjon

It was very popular

Published on 05/20/12 at 22:57

The Yamaha PSR150 is a very classic style digital piano that was very popular many years ago. I remember owning several versions of the PSR line of keyboards. This was one of the first digital pianos that I actually started playing on. The PSR 150 can be purchased today online for very cheap and it’s a very good digital piano for your to get that will get you started playing, or maybe a good one for you too teach your kids on. It was a pretty high class board back in its day, so you can get it today and it will still be a high class board to play around with and learn.

UTILIZATION

Extremely easy to understand, you can almost figure it out just by looking at it without even touching it. Most of the PSR boards are like that. All of the buttons seem to hold up too, even after many years of wear and tear the buttons for the menu’s and sounds seem to still be in pretty good shape. The keys are also very sterdy and wont stick or fail on you. Yamaha has provided a board that was high quality, and it still is to this day. I love the PSR line.

OVERALL OPINION

Overall, I would purchase this over and over if I needed to. Its always good to keep a PSR keyboard on hand and the 150 was a very popular one when it first came out. It was affordable for home piano players to skip out on buying a real piano. The fact that it is really portable is a plus, you can take it with you anywhere and you don’t even need a case for it because its not that heavy and its pretty darn strong and can take a few bumps and bangs from each place you move it.

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Tyokkann

Published on 01/31/05 at 17:48

(This content has been automatically translated from French)

Arrengeur keyboard 5 octaves - 61 keys with a non-dynamic point of support for split
A headphone / out to
50 auto accompaniment styles
100 tones including 11 different sounds splitées (2 separate sounds on the keyboard)
No editing sounds
40 playable demos
16 sound effects and sound effects
drum pad to 16 different sounds (kick, snare, hit hat, cymbal, toms, drum machine)
Setting the tempo and the overall volume
No sequencer
Sound technology AWM voice & rhythm (Advanced Wave Memory) directly derived from the FM synthesis
2 HP stereo
Dimensions: 93 x 35 x 12
Weight: 4.6Kg
Touch is like synth without being disagreeable

UTILIZATION

Very easy to use and intuitive.
The settings are easy to make, change of tone could not be more simple.
Manual clear and precise, but virtually useless so the machine is easily to hand.

OVERALL OPINION

I did not use long, at most two months. I bought it used € 60 because I was looking for a simple arrengeur keyboard with good sounds to me gently back to zic after 8 years of forced shutdown.
What I liked was the sounds above, despite the machine that looks a little "toy" is a nice quality. This is probably due to sound technology AWM voice & rhythm (Advanced Wave Memory) directly derived from the FM synthesis.
The less it is precisely this aspect of "toy" that gives a wrong key on the keyboard is nice though. Other less: the lack of dynamic keys.
Very good value for someone who wants to start, or a child who wants to take his first steps on a 5 octave keyboard with large keys.
If I do it again this choice? Perhaps one of my future children. Yamaha is still a good reference to start.

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