Yamaha PSR-E323

The Yamaha PSR-E323, also known as the YPT-320, is an electronic keyboard manufactured by the Yamaha Corporation in 2009. It is a basic home keyboard intended for learning and personal use.

Yamaha PSR-E323
Yamaha PSR-E323
ManufacturerYamaha
Dates2009
Technical specifications
Polyphony32 notes
Timbrality16-part multi-timbral, General MIDI compatible
Synthesis typePCM sample-based synthesis
(Yamaha Advanced Wave Memory)
Velocity expression3-level adjustable dynamic velocity
Storage memory64 Mbit wave sample ROM
373 KiB EEPROM
EffectsReverb
Chorus
Dynamic stereo sampling (for piano sounds)
Input/output
Keyboard61 keys
External controlMIDI

Official description

The PSR-E323 is a touch sensitive instrument that features 482 dynamic, authentic voices, with 361 XGlite voices, 12 drum kits and a sound effect kit. The PSR-E323 also has 106 accompaniment styles and 102 built-in songs.[1]

Overview

The Yamaha PSR-E323 is an entry-level home electronic keyboard dedicated for beginner, learning and personal usage. It is positioned in the low-end class, competing with similar products such as Casio LK-220 and CTK-3000.

The keyboard features a velocity-sensitive keys with adjustable sensitivity setting, a total of 482 instrument sounds including stereo-sampled piano and Yamaha XG soundset, a set of 106 different auto-accompaniment rhythms, built-in lesson system for practicing, stereo bass reflex speakers, as well as over 100 built-in songs.

Like most electronic keyboards in general, the PSR-E323 is compatible with MIDI standard, with an integrated MIDI input/output jacks for connecting to a computer or other electronic instruments.

Sound engine

The keyboard contains a scaled-down version of Yamaha's Advanced Wave Memory (AWM) tone generation system, which is a PCM sample-based synthesis engine. The samples are an adaptation of Yamaha's earlier PortaTone series of home keyboards produced between 1997 and 2006, as well as the MU-series sound modules produced from 1994 to 2002.

It features a 32-note polyphony with 16-part multi-timbral support and Yamaha XG Lite sound set.

One notable feature of the keyboard is "Portable Grand", a function that instantly sets the keyboard to a stereo-sampled piano sound. The piano are digital samples of a Yamaha grand piano dating back to the early-1990s, and was formerly used in digital pianos at the time such as YFP, YPP, and YPR series, as well as early models of Clavinova.

Successors

Yamaha has produced a series of similar keyboards as direct successor to the PSR-E323; the PSR-E333 (2011), which maintains otherwise identical design, features and sounds, but with a black color, 3D stereo function, and a new plug-and-play USB connection replacing the traditional MIDI in/out ports; the PSR-E343 (2013), featuring a redesigned panel layout, new sounds, audio input (AUX) connection, and iOS device compatibility; the PSR-E353 (2015), featuring the same design and functions as its predecessor but with improved sound engine, enhanced speaker system and grey finish; the PSR-E363[2] (2017) featuring a major redesign and improved sound system, alongside a 76-note version (PSR-EW300)

gollark: <@&198138780132179968> <@270035320894914560>/aus210 has stolen my (enchanted with Unbreaking something/Mending) elytra.I was in T79/i02p/n64c/pjals' base (aus210 wanted help with some code, and they live in the same place with some weird connecting tunnels) and came across an armor stand (it was in an area of the base I was trusted in - pjals sometimes wants to demo stuff to me or get me to help debug, and the claim organization is really odd). I accidentally gave it my neural connector, and while trying to figure out how to get it back swapped my armor onto it (turns out shiftrightclick does that). Eventually I got them both back, but while my elytra was on the stand aus210 stole it. I asked for it back and they repeatedly denied it.They have claimed:- they can keep it because I intentionally left it there (this is wrong, and I said so)- there was no evidence that it was mine so they can keep it (...)EDIT: valithor got involved and got them to actually give it back, which they did after ~10 minutes of generally delaying, apparently leaving it in storage, and dropping it wrong.
gollark: Someone had a problem with two mutually recursive functions (one was defined after the other), so I fixed that for them. Then I explained stack overflows and how that made their design (`mainScreen` calls `itemScreen` calls `mainScreen`...) problematic. Their suggested solution was to just capture the error and restart the program. Since they weren't entirely sure how to do *that*, their idea was to make it constantly ping their webserver and have another computer reboot it if it stopped.
gollark: potatOS is also secure <@!290217153293189120> ke
gollark: Probably.
gollark: Free non-toxic unbranded melons at GMart (nearish `/warp choruscity`).

See also

References

  1. "PSR-E323". USA Yamaha. Retrieved 2016-01-27.
  2. "PSR E363 Description and Specs". 2019-10-25. Retrieved 2019-12-26.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.