Top Ten Yamaha Keyboards

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'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.

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

This keyboard works very well, keys are soft touch and fairly quiet. I have had many keyboards and this one ranks right up at the top. Lights up with three different light settings High/Med/Low/off.

we have many users with multiple computers on their desks and this product is the best for sharing monitors, keyboards and mice. Top quality, reliable, no power cables, saves on desk space and equipment for lees than the cost of a

I recommend this keyboard over the Apple keyboards because of the inverted-T arrow keys. It's nicely made and the amount of travel on the keys feels great.  My only reservations is the height of the keyboard. The top of the aluminum chassis for is just a little bit taller than the top of the keys on the Apple keyboards. With the additional height of the keys on the Matias, you are going to notice some differences if you are used to an Apple keyboard without a wrist rest.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Keyboard looks and feels great, works very quietly and the keys are made of better quality then most other wireless keyboards. The mouse has its scrolling wheel that also scrolls right and left (download mouse suite for reconfiguring buttons and settings). Good with precision and battery life, an added benefit is the spill resistant side of things. Helps keep keyboard clean (less crevices). I tested four “top selling keyboards” at the same time Lenovo professional came out on top. Even the weight of the keyboard feels good and sturdy. Noticed some reviews complained about the keyboard not having a “caps on” or “num lock” indicator: downloading the Lenovo software for it adds on screen display when you turn on and off ... so since I type without looking at keyboard having the status on screen is more relevant. And helps me quickly get through my work.

The stand is heavy but it's indeed exceedingly solid and very, very well built. I'm sure that this thing will outlast my keyboards and even myself! The flexibility of the top tier is excellent and I was able to place my upper keyboard within half an inch or so of my lower keyboard, just as I wanted.