History Of Yamaha Psr Keyboards

I've owned Yamaha keyboards for 35 years. From the par 670 to the PSR SX900 those were very good keyboards but you pay for features you rarely use. The Yamaha came out with the DGX670 and designed a inexpensive keyboard that has 88 keys and most of the styles and sounds to fill your appetite to do gigs with without going overboard with gimmicks. I actually enjoy play the DGX more that my PSR SX(900. What to go Yamaha.

Bought this music rest for my Yamaha PSR-500 and it fit perfect. It was only about $10 and that was less than half of everywhere else. Hard to use a keyboard without a music rest. Great price, free shipping, and next day delivery! What a great deal!

This was and exact fit for the Yamaha PSR E353. The manual for the PSR E353 calls for the L2C. Searched the web for specs. for the two models to compare the difference, no luck. This attached to the keyboard just fine with the included thumb screws, I was worried it was going to be wobbly but once the screws were tight it was just fine. I like the room for your legs, no X brace to get in the way.

Works well with our 76 key Casio and Yamaha keyboards. No issues!

There are limited choices in cases for 76 key slim keyboards. This Yamaha bag was very reasonably priced and fit perfectly. I will search B&H Photo in the future for my music accessories!

The Yamaha YBA-881 Artiste Series Keyboard Bag for portable keyboards with 88 keys. It is very spacious on the inside and as an outside pocket for accessories. I wished this bag had more cushioning. I use it for local storage. I would not recommend using this bag for long trips; if you do, then add extra cushions for better support.

I own two of these cases for my Yamaha Motif keyboards. Little on the heavy side, but protects the keyboard transporting them to a gig

I love to experiment with polaroids. soon this will be history. :(

Fits my PSR EW-400 keyboard very well. The front pocket holds several accessories.

long over due for my photo history