Without a doubt. the best demo of anything any time! As a professional educator I was very impressed with his rapport, his instructional modality (say it, see it, do it), and step by step approach. 5-star! 👍 I am preparing to purchase a digital piano…he sealed the deal. I found my piano. Thank you.
I tried this today and loved it. It might be perfect for me because stroke froze my left arm and hand. I need to find out if it can record the chord changes my left hand would play and then layer melody my right hand would play. If it can it would be an "assistive device" for hand loss/disability.
This man is a génius! His explanations are short and to the point. So is his playing. Always véry interesting, néver boring! Tony is one of the bést! He deserves a raise in salary! Even better, he should be appointed factorydemonstrator!
Simply *A W E S O M E* It reeeeeealy helps that not only are you *obviously* a fabulous pianist, you are also a great a keyboardist at the same time. More power to you, my good man. 👊
This is without a doubt the best démonstration of the phenominal DGX670 on YT by an extremely talented keyboardist and I thank you so much for the listening pleasure emparted to us thru this very clear and informative presentation.
Sir, I have watched a lot of UA-cam videos (from blacksmithing, knifemaking, catholic, many various music related ones) and this video that you posted is top 3 of all time. What talent that God has blessed you with but the production quality of the video is exceptional. Have a great day!!!
I really like your demos. Thank you so much for this. It always depends on what you need. For me, this instrument again offers way too many possibilities, but it gives me what I'm looking for: good 88-key keyboard, good piano sounds for my taste, great Yamaha quality auto accompaniment. Besides saxophone and flute as a soloist, this will be my new accompaniment instrument for a singer after selling my PSR-S975.
I think it’s important to demo the computer capabilities with a DAW. With the USB audio/midi using a DAW is a piece of cake and syncing a VST to the DGX is almost flawless. When I was searching for info concerning the full USB function I found nothing on UA-cam? It’s probably a deal breaker for some who actually would use the board for midi but may think the implantation is not there. I found even the limited ADSR on the board can control parameters in most VST’s. The DGX is more than a stand alone board.
Minimal Audio interface info even in the manual, though mentions it's 44.1 khz 16-bit, and that there's a feature to enable or disable loop back of computer audio output. :)
@@marcelcouture5373 yes, it can save and export ("backup") MIDI songs ("data") to a USB drive, which I believe you can then import into your DAW, though I'm not sure if you'll need to convert the MIDI to the MIDI-0 format, which is notably also playable on Player Pianos! "You can record your performance as an audio file (WAV format - 44.1 kHz sample rate, 16-bit resolution, stereo) directly to a USB flash drive. This instrument allows you to record up to 80 minutes per single recording. Sounds that can be recorded: • All sounds produced by your performance (Main, Layer, Left, Song, Style) • Microphone sound input from the [MIC INPUT] jack (page 77) • Audio Input Sound from connected devices (page 95) NOTE • If you want to record each part separately, or edit the recorded data after saving, record the data as a MIDI Song (page 68). • To record your keyboard performance and microphone sound separately, record your keyboard performance as a MIDI Song (page 68), and then record the microphone sound by using the USB Audio Recorder function"
I found that I can connect my electric guitar into the microphone input and use the built in DSP to create sounds like you get from guitar pedals. I take my favorite midi files and play them while playing either lead or rhythm on the guitar. A lot of fun!
After this demo, I purchased the DGX670. This demo showed me exactly what I wanted to know about the keyboard before purchase. Being able to create my own arrangements via multi-tracks was most important and that together with being able to hook up a microphone, sign along with the beat, and record to the keyboard got me sold.
It's so well done Tony... lovable by all means! Good to hear those notes from Aaron Copland's fanfare to the Common man played by you. It's incredible how Yamaha responded to Roland's and Kawai's new products! They put a few things from Yamaha Genos, the CFX grand from the P-515, and the price of the P-125 -more or less-, and it all makes a splendid package. It makes an end-product you can't criticize!!
Top notch review!! Too many technical features on this piano to get into on a video, but this one really highlights the various sounds and features very well. Amazing, the depth this offers for the price, I think. Love your review style and playing. Thanks!!
I own this in white and it’s awesome / yes it can be used in as a midi controller a DAW too / you can play the guitar and piano for song like Hurt by Jonny Cash
Tony, great presentation. This seems like it would be inching into the home organ market with the likes of Lowrey, Wersi, Ringway etc. Quite a brilliant thing too at 1/10th to 1/50th of what those cost!!!!
I love the piano and keybed on my P125. The speakers sound great also. Does the DGX670 have the same as P125 plus much more? Or did they make some cuts to make it more of a jack of all trades?
This is the one I am looking for, it has almost all the features of the bigger and expensive Clavinova CVP series and it has the same Keys... Thanks for the review...
Hi, in CFX Grand modality when I play the keys on the right end of the keyboard, especially the G6 key, the sound seems too much metallic ... is it just my impression ??
Tony's hitting those keys pretty hard, so it's likely sounding the upper velocity layer samples which should be expected to sound a brighter and a bit metallic. I don't own the 670, but I just tried one at the music store - if you "close the lid" in the piano room setting, you can eliminate much of that metallic sound.
So this is Yamaha’s newly updated product. I so it at the Guitar Center yesterday. I was so impressed. I have been looking for my next digital piano for a couple years while pandemic with my not so good digital baby grand. Music stores don’t have many choices but when I tried this DGX-670 I was sold. I was looking for the only one as close as possible to the acoustic piano. I didn’t need any other features like organ sounds or drum sounds etc. And this key action was not I expected but I couldn’t help but have to forgive it this one time. Checked all the YT reviews and decided I will get it today to end my journey for the one. I am very very beginner born again many times piano student , to me P-45 must be perfect but I like DGX-670 so much I am getting it. Usually when I Couldn’t decide which one I should take I would buy all of them but this one is superior to anything. I think.
You made a great choice. The DGX has the same action as the P125. DGx 670 can be found for about $850 USD the P125 is $700. $150 difference gets you far more piano with the same action. Only reason to get the P125 over the DGX 670 is portability. If it’s for a student taking it to and from school the lighter weight is better as the P125 is a thinner lighthearted piano. If it’s for the home go with the DGX670.
@@1spartacus1337I have both p125 and dgx 670 the action is day night difference on p15 it’s heavy ass fuck and on dgx it’s perfectly smooth and I’m able to play very fast compare to p125, why are you advising people that’s it’s same action when it’s not
Mate, great review. Im in awe by your ability to play in a way that does each instrument justice. Im ok with piano playing but e.g. struggle to make a guitar sounds good on a keyboard. You are virtuoso.
I have a Tyros 4 for gigs but need a keyboard to practice on at home. I've watched loads of video reviews on UA-cam for the Dgx 670 and this is by far the best. Well done. Shame you (like most suppliers) are out of stock at the moment as you would have my order.
Is there a similar model but without all the flashy features? Like just a plain, basic digital piano. I want something like this model just don't want to pay for a bunch of features I don't need.
You might want to check out the Yamaha P-225 it has less features and is about 20 lbs lighter. I was looking at that one but wanted more features and this has more features. ua-cam.com/video/KyhuFmTbie8/v-deo.html
Outstanding demonstration! Forget the piano...I'd like to buy your musical talent! The features of the DGX-670 simply outweigh its compromises and I don't believe anything really competes with it an this price point. Not interested in the arranger features you say? Well it'll cost you either the same or slightly more to buy a comparable electric piano minus the arranger features. And even then, the piano sounds or action won't be much better. It all depends on what the user is looking for, though. For example, there are better choices for portability or better connectivity.
The sounds are good but its connectivity is worst e.g no separate outputs no headphone jack there is only one port for sound out which can be used both for external out put as as well headphones.....and when you put headphones jack the sound from speaker will turned off...... Its registration memory is less one can only save only 33 sounds......one can also layer two sounds.....yamaha has really limited its capability deliberately.....
Not much I can add to all the kudos other than vehemently agree this is one of the best tech demos I’ve ever seen, regardless of product category. I am wavering between the DGX-670 and the Roland FP-E50 (there is a pretty good head-to-head comparison video on YT), but this demo may have clinched it for the Yamaha. Regardless of what I ultimately choose, we really are living in a no-lose competitive environment. All the major brands seem to be bringing the best features from their “pro” models into their mid-market products, and offering them at a killer price point. The “invisible hand” of free markets works its magic once again!
Merci bien for this great video ! I think that the Yamaha DGX 670 is an interesting piano, BUT the styles are „old school“ my grandpa ist lookng for.... ;((
BiG QUESTION: Thanks for an excellent review of the DGX-670! This is my first modern electronic keyboard. I'm a home piano player / Singer-songwriter. Less of a traveling musician. I know how to record myself playing the piano and save my recording. My question is this: After I record myself playing the piano, how can I afterward record myself singing the song with the piano, and then save the combined piano/vocals as a WAV file? I hope that question is clear. I'd like to master and record the piano first, then layer my singing over top of the piano and save them as a single file. I've looked everywhere for instructions on this (including reading the manual :-)
Using the DGX 670 you can only record voice while playing the piano. It’ll save it as a WAVE. It doesn’t allow you to layer it. Other thing you can do is get a microphone that connects to the computer record yourself their then using software merge both the vocal and piano together. Otherwise if you just want to use the DGX it doesn’t layer it.
Thank you, 1spartacus1337. I did learn that I can record the piano first, then plug in the flash drive, start the recorded piano and the USB recording operation to layer the voice over the piano.
A very timely review as I am in the market to replace my old broken EP7. I would be interested to see a comparison with the Roland RD88 which is top of my list at the moment. The piano sounds of the DGX670 are fantastic however, I thought a lot of the other demonstrated sounds sounded very digital. Thanks for a great review! Always love hearing Tony play and without doubt THE best demonstrations on YT.
At this price point I've never heard a synth that sounds better. Admittedly the sax and trumpet are at times very synthetic, but all in all it's a great sounding instrument. I have one on order and look forward to finally being able to explore it myself.
@@JoeLinux2000 I personally like Yamaha's saxophone sonds and I think they are still usable in muic production as they are the same samples used in Halion which is a VST instrument by Steinberg. To be honest saxophones are extreamly difficult to get right on a keyboard so you learn to accept they will sound digitized no matter what. Although I have Halion I am hoping to go hardware and maybe buy a used Tyros 5 or most likely a Yamaha PSR-SX900 which basically is the 61 key version of this as I don't really have space for a piano style keyboard. The PSR-SX700 and SX900 also have a touch screen giving you better realtime control over the organ flutes sounds although with the buttons you can also use the jog wheel to more instantly change things but physical sliders might be better for the virtual organ drawbars.
Tony, would you recommend the DGX 670 for a beginner adult looking for a GOOD PRACTICE PIANO, but wants the extras provided by the 670? Prior to watching your video, I was considering the Yamaha P125, Kawai ES110 and the Roland FP30X as practice pianos. Thanks!
@JuneAyayaTop Thank you, June. I will explore the Kawai and Roland on my upcoming demo trip. I've been looking for so long now that my brain has become scrambled. Your insight is excellent, and well presented. I fear I have been 'chasing technology'. Again, thanks!
Wow, you nailed it with the first notes of the concert guitar voice! It‘s like you were thinking like a Spanish guitar player! And then casually dropping the intro to Queens „Who wants to live forever“. Dang! I ordered this keyboard a few days ago. It should arrive very soon and I’m totally exited!
So what is the best amp/speaker system to augment the DGX when performing in front of a small audience venue. The DGX has very anemic 6W speakers. I've been looking at a couple tower array systems, yet the mid-range sounds a bit distorted. Any suggestions?
After viewing your terrific video I am thinking of purchasing the DGX670. I presently play a Kawai CN-4 digital piano which is super but not portable and not as advanced. Can you provide a link to the music you played during the video? Thanks!
Yamaha has CFX on this 800$ 88 key arranger..… While the SX which cost 1000$ and 2000$ 61 limited keys, dosen't have a great piano samples? Stupid weird Yamaha, fix this!
Excellent review, I recently purchased one and was a little disappointed with the pad sounds. Yamaha usually has a warm pad but there isn't one that matches previous ones I've purchased
I have a yamaha p90 which I love for its keyboard, its piano sound and its bass and electric piano sounds. but I want to move on t a piano that has more functions and sounds. I wonder how this dgx compares with the p 90 in terms of keyboard and piano sound. any idea on this ? thanks
Hi, I just bought this keyboard and I was looking on the Yamaha music software website but could not find the extra purchasable sounds/accompaniment styles for the DGX670. Could you possibly provide a link to them? Thanks so much!!
Upgrades look/sound nice but not convinced the differences between the DGX 670 and the DGX 660 justify the $500 price bump... especially considering the stand is no longer standard.
I think the 670 is priced the same as the 660 was. $799 USD, at all of the online retailers I've checked so far. Sweetwater, Musiciansfriend, Guitar Center, Kraft Music, ...
I am thinking between this one and P515. Because the 515 is more expensive, I think maybe it's better. However, dgx 670 has more features and styles. I play usually more piano pieces so I probably go the 515.
I would love to hear/see a review of the 515 vs the 670. The 515 has the Bosendorfer grand piano sample that a lot of people like. I played on the 670 yesterday at the Guitar Center and was very impressed! Did you make your decision of which one to buy?
@@ThePianoMan1953 Hi, I got my p515. My room mate has a 670. I feel the big difference is the touch feeling. However, 515 doesn't have many rhytmes so it's more way like a piano.
@@julietyzhao1480 Thanks. Wow, 515 and 670 side by side in the same house! I think my old P-105 has the same key-bed as the 670. I have found my keys getting noisy (plastic against plastic clacking) as the 7 years has gone by. I have wondered, are the wooden keys really better, or just a gimmick (as it seems that there would have to be plastic against plastic somewhere in the linkage) I am mostly interested in the key-bed action as I'm tired of hearing the clacking! I also wonder if I can download those other rhythms to the 515?
Best video I've seen on this instrument! At the end of the video you said that to your knowledge you did not know of another keyboard that has weighted keys and so many other features. But what about the Casio PX-560? How would it compare? I am trying to decided which one to purchase.
I bought me one of these from my local music store and I was wondering if I made the right choice to get back into practice playing the piano that I'm so rusty that I'm having to start from playing easy kids songs. I bought some letters stickers to map out my piano 🎹 keys.
That was a GR8 demo Tony. Can you trigger the drum variation with a pedal board? Also it would be good to demo actually playing left-handed bass with the styles. Does the vocal jack for voice have a harmony feature? Again GR8 demo and thx a lot.
Very impressive and nice. However, it seems like Yamaha have totally changed direction on the DGX series, especially the 600 range. Yes, there is always improvements and improvements cost. The cost of the 670 is nearly twice the cost of the 620. No doubt the forthcoming improvements will push the DGX series into the price bracket of the Auris series with a lwider range of capabilities.
I think tony s playing was very good. Some of the backing tracks were a bit naff, it was only tonys playing that made them sound, better than they actually are. The very first backing track, souned very similar to a backing sound i had on an old yamaha from about 12 years ago. It was naff then, as it was in this video. It was only tony's polished performance that made it sound better than it realy is ?
An excellent review. Thank you Tony. One question - could it still be used to perform at gigs with a band, despite not having a 1/4 line out? Is there any harm using the headphone jack?
No harm, just the slightest hiss/noise from the headphone amplifier. It's just a shame it must disable the lovely on board speakers, so you need to use external monitors plugged into your mixer.
@@neillambert5614 ...oh, and you may need to turn down the volume on the piano a bit to avoid clipping/distortion at the mixer. Keep the piano as loud as you can before it distorts/clips to maximize the signal to headphone amplifier noise ratio . Cheers!
What a great review! I just ordered one of these because I fell in love with it when playing it at a friends house. I just about lost it when you played the theme for "taxi". One of my favorite shows from back then.
Excellent review! Thank you for posting this; it answered questions I had left unanswered after watching a half-dozen others before finding this one. This a great demonstration of features I was not aware of from information I have previously reviewed.
Absolutely loved your demo. Could listen to you play all day. One question...when doing the BeBop style what did you do to have that drum solo when you take your fingers off the keys?
I wish there would be a comprehensive video or videos that Yamaha would do, showing how to fully utilize the expressions and articulations. Really, if they would show how the people who create those little "demos" which show what each instrument can do, it would be incredible and probably a first.
One of the best demos I've heard on the DGX670. This keyboard is on my wish list to had to my stuff. I've been playing Yamaha portable keyboards for over 30 years. It bothers me that Yamaha doesn't solicit any input from musicians playing their keyboards. Helpful things to consider. A halfway decent speaker system that can handle at least 30 Watts. Why should you have to carry a PA to use this instrument for every gig. Also. If you are using an external PA it would be nice if you could shut off the onboard speakers. I accomplish this by plugging in a stereo headphone jack into the headphone jack to shut off the speakers. Why would you do this. When you play a dance and realize you blew your onboard speakers (like I have done). Yamaha has no process to get input for the players of their instruments. If you can pass this on to Yamaha Tony that would be great.
That was an amazing review Sir. I really enjoyed the detailed demo and review of the product. Your really gifted hope I can someday catch on and make rythms anywhere close to yours. Will definately will be browsing your library of content to learn more. Keep up the awesome work your doing. Can't wait to get the DGX 670 some day soon.
As an arranger piano, it would be very helpful to have a comparison between the DGX 670 and the Korg XE20. I think both are the top in their range. Thanks.
No comparison.., the DGX is far superior to the Korg. As the other comment stated, Jeremy See did a vid comparing the two. The DGX is a legit 88 key arranger workstation. The Korg is an 88 key arranger “scratch pad”.
@@jpgagnon5883 I put my preorder in for one here in the US, but was told by the retailer (Sweetwater) that realistically I probably won’t see mine until July unless someone cancels their preorder. Sweetwater’s entire shipment for June has already been tagged out by preorders. This is going to be a big seller for Yamaha.
A ver tengo un yamaha Dgx 650 con su soporte original, estoy pensando en comprarme un dgx 670 el problema es que en mi país (España) el soporte original aun no ha llegado Pero yo creo que prácticamente son iguales Me serviría el soporte del 650 para el 670?? Porfa necesito respuestas
Excellent review and playing! Thanks for posting this video. I think that Yamaha has a winner with the DGX-670. Even though I already have a Casio PX560, I'm seriously considering getting one of these as a backup in case anything happens to the PX560. Plus, it just looks like it would be fun, and productive, to learn and experiment with the DGX-670. 👍
@@musicmatters1114 I haven't got a DGX-670 yet. So can only comment on the PX560, which, because of money problems, I had to sell a while back. The answer to your question is that it depends somewhat on what you want to use your keyboard for. For me, it's making original (original for me at least) music, not necessarily for performing. All things considered, the PX560 is a fantastic keyboard for both performing and for original music production. If you can afford either the DGX-670 or the PX560, and you want a stage or performing keyboard, then I would recommend the PX560. Be aware that the keyboard action will take some getting used to. It will take some practice to get up to speed if your fingers aren't used to the fully weighted, hammer action. As for my situation, I eventually started back with a Yamaha ew425. Next one will be the DGX-670 because I'm just curious about it, and it has all the features I need. Then, hopefully in a year or so when my finances are better, I'm gonna get another new PX560 (or its upgrade in approx. the same price range, if that happens) because I really liked it.
Another great demo and explanation of features from Tony. I just ordered a DGX 670 from Bonners, because they're simply the best music retailer in Europe!
First of all, I want to thank you for your ability to play. I truly enjoy listening to you play, and I wish I had studied piano a lot more when I was younger to be able to do a quarter of what you do now. What you do with arranger keyboards is amazing. I have a rather old Korg PA800, and it's getting long in tooth. I really wanted a PA4X-76, but I'm going to be waiting to see what the new PA5X 76 is going to be like, but I can't afford it right now. Heck, I can't afford a DGX-670 right now, either, but this instrument is a true step up from the previous DGX keyboards, and I wouldn't mind supplementing my PA800 with one of these. In the U.S., with the stand and three pedal assembly, less than $1,100, truly a good deal for what this keyboard is, and I would be more than willing to recommend it to anyone looking for an 88 key keyboard for beginning students.
I have the DGX 670 and thoroughly compared it with the PSR SX600. Also put it next to SX700 and SX900 in a store. After not having played piano and keyboard for 30 years, I leaned towards the DGX for the better digital piano features and 88 keys. I can really say the DGX is a great instrument. If you know keyboard/piano and music basics, the user interface is self explanatory, which I find quite an achievement, because historically you needed a manual next to you to get the most out of your instrument. The LCD-screen is great and buttons work faster than touch screen (so I don't miss that). The instrument feels high quality all around, for example the tactile buttons. An impressive job Yamaha really got right. I read many worries about the speakers and 6w amplification, but because the speakers have large cavities where they sit in, the sound is very capable and of high quality. No worries there really. I did improve it for myself by adding a set of Yamaha HS-8 monitor speakers to it (already had these). In the menu, you can set that the onboard speakers and the headphones out line work at the same time. I blend volume of the onboard speakers and the HS-8 monitors 50/50 and that is an awesome and rich experience! Things I like to see Yamaha do even better are: (1) get rid of the proprietary LP1-three pedal DIN-6-connector and replace with 3x 1/4 inch plugs. This way you can use 4 separate standard pedals or other switches. I did not want the LP-1 because I did not want the piano stand, but because of the connector, you can't go round the LP1. (2) Not including a line out at the back is not cool. (3) Give us 3 buttons for style intro and 3 buttons for style ending. It's a shame you have to go deep into settings to find the variations. (4) Midi to device is missing. (5) Add headphones jack in front AND keep in the rear. Essentially, it would be awesome if Yamaha would remove the 'tension' between their DGX and PSR SX keyboards. What could be a great idea, is if they just take the SX 600 platform and make that in 2 variations (light portable 61-key keyboard and somewhat less portable 88-key digital piano). And then keep the foundation identical. Then do the same thing with the PSR SX700 and SX900, and improve the quality of the piano keys from GHS to GH3 as you go up the range. I really wanted to have the best of both worlds of the SX600 and DGX 670 and would have paid a couple of 100 extra to get it. Nevertheless, an awesome piece of kit. Can't go wrong with this one!
@@brianfish8269 The monitors are connected to the 1/4 inch "phones/output" connection, with split mono 1/4 inch connectors to each monitor (this is the input to the hs8's). Then I use the volume control on the monitor speakers to get it to balance nicely with the piano onboard speaker volume (this is a 1-time setting). From there on, volume of both monitors and onboard speakers are controlled simultaneously via the volume knob of the piano. Hope this helps!
@@bobzuidhoek9785 you are the only person I've seen explain this in any of the videos online. I figured it wouldn't be that difficult and thanks to you, we know how to add additional speakers now! Thanks so much 👍😉
Without a doubt. the best demo of anything any time! As a professional educator I was very impressed with his rapport, his instructional modality (say it, see it, do it), and step by step approach. 5-star! 👍 I am preparing to purchase a digital piano…he sealed the deal. I found my piano. Thank you.
I found my piano before
Saw this video! Love it!
I tried this today and loved it. It might be perfect for me because stroke froze my left arm and hand. I need to find out if it can record the chord changes my left hand would play and then layer melody my right hand would play. If it can it would be an "assistive device" for hand loss/disability.
This man is a génius! His explanations are short and to the point. So is his playing. Always véry interesting, néver boring! Tony is one of the bést! He deserves a raise in salary! Even better, he should be appointed factorydemonstrator!
Wow, you should give online lesson for this keyboard! You are a brilliant representative!
Simply *A W E S O M E*
It reeeeeealy helps that not only are you *obviously* a fabulous pianist, you are also a great a keyboardist at the same time. More power to you, my good man. 👊
Dear Santa , all I want for Christmas is . . . . . . . .. Yamaha DGX670
This is without a doubt the best démonstration of the phenominal DGX670 on YT by an extremely talented keyboardist and I thank you so much for the listening pleasure emparted to us thru this very clear and informative presentation.
Sir, I have watched a lot of UA-cam videos (from blacksmithing, knifemaking, catholic, many various music related ones) and this video that you posted is top 3 of all time. What talent that God has blessed you with but the production quality of the video is exceptional. Have a great day!!!
I really like your demos. Thank you so much for this. It always depends on what you need. For me, this instrument again offers way too many possibilities, but it gives me what I'm looking for: good 88-key keyboard, good piano sounds for my taste, great Yamaha quality auto accompaniment. Besides saxophone and flute as a soloist, this will be my new accompaniment instrument for a singer after selling my PSR-S975.
It's so enjoyable to watch you play; so masterful. Thank you for the thorough review.
I think it’s important to demo the computer capabilities with a DAW. With the USB audio/midi using a DAW is a piece of cake and syncing a VST to the DGX is almost flawless.
When I was searching for info concerning the full USB function I found nothing on UA-cam?
It’s probably a deal breaker for some who actually would use the board for midi but may think the implantation is not there. I found even the limited ADSR on the board can control parameters in most VST’s.
The DGX is more than a stand alone board.
Hi do you know if we can export the accompaniments as midi data to a DAW such as Cubase ?
Minimal Audio interface info even in the manual, though mentions it's 44.1 khz 16-bit, and that there's a feature to enable or disable loop back of computer audio output. :)
@@marcelcouture5373 yes, it can save and export ("backup") MIDI songs ("data") to a USB drive, which I believe you can then import into your DAW, though I'm not sure if you'll need to convert the MIDI to the MIDI-0 format, which is notably also playable on Player Pianos!
"You can record your performance as an audio file (WAV format - 44.1 kHz sample rate, 16-bit resolution,
stereo) directly to a USB flash drive. This instrument allows you to record up to 80 minutes per single
recording.
Sounds that can be recorded:
• All sounds produced by your performance (Main, Layer, Left, Song, Style)
• Microphone sound input from the [MIC INPUT] jack (page 77)
• Audio Input Sound from connected devices (page 95)
NOTE
• If you want to record each part separately, or edit the recorded data after saving, record the data as a MIDI Song (page 68).
• To record your keyboard performance and microphone sound separately, record your keyboard performance as a MIDI Song
(page 68), and then record the microphone sound by using the USB Audio Recorder function"
I found that I can connect my electric guitar into the microphone input and use the built in DSP to create sounds like you get from guitar pedals. I take my favorite midi files and play them while playing either lead or rhythm on the guitar. A lot of fun!
After this demo, I purchased the DGX670. This demo showed me exactly what I wanted to know about the keyboard before purchase. Being able to create my own arrangements via multi-tracks was most important and that together with being able to hook up a microphone, sign along with the beat, and record to the keyboard got me sold.
It's so well done Tony... lovable by all means! Good to hear those notes from Aaron Copland's fanfare to the Common man played by you.
It's incredible how Yamaha responded to Roland's and Kawai's new products! They put a few things from Yamaha Genos, the CFX grand from the P-515, and the price of the P-125 -more or less-, and it all makes a splendid package. It makes an end-product you can't criticize!!
Top notch review!! Too many technical features on this piano to get into on a video, but this one really highlights the various sounds and features very well. Amazing, the depth this offers for the price, I think. Love your review style and playing. Thanks!!
I played it for less than 2 minutes and had to order it from Guitar Center. Hot selling item!
Is the best review I've ever seen on this model . Thank you .
two months ago I bought it and it turned out that it was big enough to my small room.😀😀...best portable piano👍
Thank you for that,lol I was thinking about my small room 😂
Incredible demo! Your playing was fantastic and had me dancing and singing haha!
I own this in white and it’s awesome / yes it can be used in as a midi controller a DAW too / you can play the guitar and piano for song like Hurt by Jonny Cash
Tony, great presentation. This seems like it would be inching into the home organ market with the likes of Lowrey, Wersi, Ringway etc. Quite a brilliant thing too at 1/10th to 1/50th of what those cost!!!!
Another brilliant demo. The quality and level of features is amazing for an instrument at this price point.
I love the piano and keybed on my P125. The speakers sound great also. Does the DGX670 have the same as P125 plus much more? Or did they make some cuts to make it more of a jack of all trades?
This is the one I am looking for, it has almost all the features of the bigger and expensive Clavinova CVP series and it has the same Keys... Thanks for the review...
To be honest, modern CVP series got other keys.
Hi, in CFX Grand modality when I play the keys on the right end of the keyboard, especially the G6 key, the sound seems too much metallic ... is it just my impression ??
Tony's hitting those keys pretty hard, so it's likely sounding the upper velocity layer samples which should be expected to sound a brighter and a bit metallic. I don't own the 670, but I just tried one at the music store - if you "close the lid" in the piano room setting, you can eliminate much of that metallic sound.
So this is Yamaha’s newly updated product. I so it at the Guitar Center yesterday. I was so impressed. I have been looking for my next digital piano for a couple years while pandemic with my not so good digital baby grand. Music stores don’t have many choices but when I tried this DGX-670 I was sold. I was looking for the only one as close as possible to the acoustic piano. I didn’t need any other features like organ sounds or drum sounds etc. And this key action was not I expected but I couldn’t help but have to forgive it this one time. Checked all the YT reviews and decided I will get it today to end my journey for the one. I am very very beginner born again many times piano student , to me P-45 must be perfect but I like DGX-670 so much I am getting it. Usually when I Couldn’t decide which one I should take I would buy all of them but this one is superior to anything. I think.
You made a great choice.
The DGX has the same action as the P125. DGx 670 can be found for about $850 USD the P125 is $700. $150 difference gets you far more piano with the same action. Only reason to get the P125 over the DGX 670 is portability. If it’s for a student taking it to and from school the lighter weight is better as the P125 is a thinner lighthearted piano. If it’s for the home go with the DGX670.
@@1spartacus1337I have both p125 and dgx 670 the action is day night difference on p15 it’s heavy ass fuck and on dgx it’s perfectly smooth and I’m able to play very fast compare to p125, why are you advising people that’s it’s same action when it’s not
Thanks and Bravo Bonners for that most awaited review.
Awesome keyboard, but I should warn you. You aren't going to play like this guy for quite some time. He's good!
Am I the only one to think the on-board sounds and styles are far better than Genos?
When you played the dx electric sound, I was halfway waiting for you to start playing Dire Dire Docks from super Mario 64
Brilliant presentation! Thx much! Rest in peace, Yamaha P-125! :)
Yamaha DG670 or Casio Px S3100?
Mate, great review. Im in awe by your ability to play in a way that does each instrument justice. Im ok with piano playing but e.g. struggle to make a guitar sounds good on a keyboard. You are virtuoso.
I have a Tyros 4 for gigs but need a keyboard to practice on at home. I've watched loads of video reviews on UA-cam for the Dgx 670 and this is by far the best. Well done. Shame you (like most suppliers) are out of stock at the moment as you would have my order.
Thanks for the review. I have a question. Can I split the 88 on dgx670 in dual mode (teacher-student) to have same middle C on each part?
Is there a similar model but without all the flashy features? Like just a plain, basic digital piano. I want something like this model just don't want to pay for a bunch of features I don't need.
You might want to check out the Yamaha P-225 it has less features and is about 20 lbs lighter. I was looking at that one but wanted more features and this has more features. ua-cam.com/video/KyhuFmTbie8/v-deo.html
a piano shaped button called PIANO ROOM has several pianos, effect, piano feels and recording... ua-cam.com/video/IXOONRhDV2o/v-deo.html
Outstanding demonstration! Forget the piano...I'd like to buy your musical talent! The features of the DGX-670 simply outweigh its compromises and I don't believe anything really competes with it an this price point. Not interested in the arranger features you say? Well it'll cost you either the same or slightly more to buy a comparable electric piano minus the arranger features. And even then, the piano sounds or action won't be much better. It all depends on what the user is looking for, though. For example, there are better choices for portability or better connectivity.
What an instrument! Kudos to you for all your informative videos!
The sounds are good but its connectivity is worst e.g no separate outputs no headphone jack there is only one port for sound out which can be used both for external out put as as well headphones.....and when you put headphones jack the sound from speaker will turned off...... Its registration memory is less one can only save only 33 sounds......one can also layer two sounds.....yamaha has really limited its capability deliberately.....
no better review out there - of this piano, and maybe of keys in general ? I'm not from the UK but will be coming back!
Not much I can add to all the kudos other than vehemently agree this is one of the best tech demos I’ve ever seen, regardless of product category. I am wavering between the DGX-670 and the Roland FP-E50 (there is a pretty good head-to-head comparison video on YT), but this demo may have clinched it for the Yamaha. Regardless of what I ultimately choose, we really are living in a no-lose competitive environment. All the major brands seem to be bringing the best features from their “pro” models into their mid-market products, and offering them at a killer price point. The “invisible hand” of free markets works its magic once again!
Which keyboard did you get finally? I just got the fpe50 and although I love it im actually thinking of switching to this model instead.
Merci bien for this great video ! I think that the Yamaha DGX 670 is an interesting piano, BUT the styles are „old school“ my grandpa ist lookng for.... ;((
Thank you for your demo! You were GREAT! As others have mentioned in the comment, you should be Yamaha's sales rep for DGX670. I am buying one!!!!!
BiG QUESTION: Thanks for an excellent review of the DGX-670! This is my first modern electronic keyboard. I'm a home piano player / Singer-songwriter. Less of a traveling musician.
I know how to record myself playing the piano and save my recording. My question is this: After I record myself playing the piano, how can I afterward record myself singing the song with the piano, and then save the combined piano/vocals as a WAV file? I hope that question is clear. I'd like to master and record the piano first, then layer my singing over top of the piano and save them as a single file. I've looked everywhere for instructions on this (including reading the manual :-)
Using the DGX 670 you can only record voice while playing the piano. It’ll save it as a WAVE. It doesn’t allow you to layer it. Other thing you can do is get a microphone that connects to the computer record yourself their then using software merge both the vocal and piano together.
Otherwise if you just want to use the DGX it doesn’t layer it.
Thank you, 1spartacus1337. I did learn that I can record the piano first, then plug in the flash drive, start the recorded piano and the USB recording operation to layer the voice over the piano.
1:50 600 tones
3:30 CFX Grand
5:05 Electronic piano
7:59 Guitar
9:30 Other diverse sounds
23:25 Choosing sounds (one touch setting)
29:00 Multi-track recorder
31:00 *Versatile instrument*
A very timely review as I am in the market to replace my old broken EP7. I would be interested to see a comparison with the Roland RD88 which is top of my list at the moment. The piano sounds of the DGX670 are fantastic however, I thought a lot of the other demonstrated sounds sounded very digital. Thanks for a great review! Always love hearing Tony play and without doubt THE best demonstrations on YT.
At this price point I've never heard a synth that sounds better. Admittedly the sax and trumpet are at times very synthetic, but all in all it's a great sounding instrument. I have one on order and look forward to finally being able to explore it myself.
@@JoeLinux2000 I personally like Yamaha's saxophone sonds and I think they are still usable in muic production as they are the
same samples used in Halion which is a VST instrument by Steinberg. To be honest saxophones are extreamly difficult to get
right on a keyboard so you learn to accept they will sound digitized no matter what. Although I have Halion I am hoping to go
hardware and maybe buy a used Tyros 5 or most likely a Yamaha PSR-SX900 which basically is the 61 key version of this as
I don't really have space for a piano style keyboard. The PSR-SX700 and SX900 also have a touch screen giving you better
realtime control over the organ flutes sounds although with the buttons you can also use the jog wheel to more instantly
change things but physical sliders might be better for the virtual organ drawbars.
How did you do stereo recording of what you played ?
Tony, would you recommend the DGX 670 for a beginner adult looking for a GOOD PRACTICE PIANO, but wants the extras provided by the 670? Prior to watching your video, I was considering the Yamaha P125, Kawai ES110 and the Roland FP30X as practice pianos. Thanks!
@JuneAyayaTop Thank you, June. I will explore the Kawai and Roland on my upcoming demo trip. I've been looking for so long now that my brain has become scrambled. Your insight is excellent, and well presented. I fear I have been 'chasing technology'. Again, thanks!
Wow, you nailed it with the first notes of the concert guitar voice! It‘s like you were thinking like a Spanish guitar player!
And then casually dropping the intro to Queens „Who wants to live forever“. Dang!
I ordered this keyboard a few days ago. It should arrive very soon and I’m totally exited!
So what is the best amp/speaker system to augment the DGX when performing in front of a small audience venue. The DGX has very anemic 6W speakers. I've been looking at a couple tower array systems, yet the mid-range sounds a bit distorted. Any suggestions?
I'd like some info on that too!
I plan on upgrading from my 660 when it's available in the US.
Just picked up my dgx670 today...big improvement over my previous 660.
I thought it was already available in the US. 🤔
@@keepingitrealandtruthful.5081 ..nope all the music stores stating pre order only.
would this overlap the sound of my P125? i really want to have 88 keys or 76 like EW425
After viewing your terrific video I am thinking of purchasing the DGX670. I presently play a Kawai CN-4 digital piano which is super but not portable and not as advanced. Can you provide a link to the music you played during the video? Thanks!
МУЗЫКА НИОЧЁМ..ЗАЧЕМ ТАКОЕ ИГРАТЬ??ТЕМ БОЛЕЕ РЕКЛАМИРОВАТЬ ЗАМЕЧАТЕЛЬНЫЙ ИНСТРУМЕНТ..!!!
Yamaha has CFX on this 800$ 88 key arranger..… While the SX which cost 1000$ and 2000$ 61 limited keys, dosen't have a great piano samples? Stupid weird Yamaha, fix this!
Excellent review, I recently purchased one and was a little disappointed with the pad sounds. Yamaha usually has a warm pad but there isn't one that matches previous ones I've purchased
Just bought mine yesterday! I love it
Does anyone know how this compares with the Casio PX-560? Thank you!
I have a yamaha p90 which I love for its keyboard, its piano sound and its bass and electric piano sounds. but I want to move on t a piano that has more functions and sounds. I wonder how this dgx compares with the p 90 in terms of keyboard and piano sound. any idea on this ? thanks
Friendly voice. Details. Yes it is a perfect music machine. I will buy it.
Hi, I just bought this keyboard and I was looking on the Yamaha music software website but could not find the extra purchasable sounds/accompaniment styles for the DGX670. Could you possibly provide a link to them? Thanks so much!!
Upgrades look/sound nice but not convinced the differences between the DGX 670 and the DGX 660 justify the $500 price bump... especially considering the stand is no longer standard.
I think the 670 is priced the same as the 660 was. $799 USD, at all of the online retailers I've checked so far. Sweetwater, Musiciansfriend, Guitar Center, Kraft Music, ...
$850 for the main body. Inflation. Back order. You’re lucky if you can get one. I am ordering today.
I am thinking between this one and P515. Because the 515 is more expensive, I think maybe it's better. However, dgx 670 has more features and styles. I play usually more piano pieces so I probably go the 515.
DGX670 is newer. Maybe the P515 will be updated but it may be years before we see anything new.
I would love to hear/see a review of the 515 vs the 670. The 515 has the Bosendorfer grand piano sample that a lot of people like. I played on the 670 yesterday at the Guitar Center and was very impressed! Did you make your decision of which one to buy?
@@ThePianoMan1953 Hi, I got my p515. My room mate has a 670. I feel the big difference is the touch feeling. However, 515 doesn't have many rhytmes so it's more way like a piano.
@@julietyzhao1480 Thanks. Wow, 515 and 670 side by side in the same house! I think my old P-105 has the same key-bed as the 670. I have found my keys getting noisy (plastic against plastic clacking) as the 7 years has gone by.
I have wondered, are the wooden keys really better, or just a gimmick (as it seems that there would have to be plastic against plastic somewhere in the linkage) I am mostly interested in the key-bed action as I'm tired of hearing the clacking! I also wonder if I can download those other rhythms to the 515?
Thank you Mr.Tony.Enjoyed it. You are awesome as always.
Can we select the same voice (for example : piano ) for more than 3 channels out of 16? Please reply as this will affect my buying decision
Fantastic presentation, Yamaha must love you.
Best video I've seen on this instrument! At the end of the video you said that to your knowledge you did not know of another keyboard that has weighted keys and so many other features. But what about the Casio PX-560? How would it compare? I am trying to decided which one to purchase.
Amazing keyboard demonstration! Just wish you could help me master it Tony and play like you do!🤪🥴👏👏👌
I bought me one of these from my local music store and I was wondering if I made the right choice to get back into practice playing the piano that I'm so rusty that I'm having to start from playing easy kids songs. I bought some letters stickers to map out my piano 🎹 keys.
Just got one
Love it
Still exploring
850 plus tax not bad
Very good keyboard
That was a GR8 demo Tony. Can you trigger the drum variation with a pedal board?
Also it would be good to demo actually playing left-handed bass with the styles.
Does the vocal jack for voice have a harmony feature?
Again GR8 demo and thx a lot.
Very impressive and nice. However, it seems like Yamaha have totally changed direction on the DGX series, especially the 600 range. Yes, there is always improvements and improvements cost. The cost of the 670 is nearly twice the cost of the 620. No doubt the forthcoming improvements will push the DGX series into the price bracket of the Auris series with a lwider range of capabilities.
The 670 can be had for about $800. Unfortunately it looks like Yamaha discontinued the rest of the DGX/YGP series except for this one model.
How's the speaker quality? Does it produces good piano sound??
I think tony s playing was very good. Some of the backing tracks were a bit naff, it was only tonys playing that made them sound, better than they actually are. The very first backing track, souned very similar to a backing sound i had on an old yamaha from about 12 years ago. It was naff then, as it was in this video. It was only tony's polished performance that made it sound better than it realy is ?
An excellent review. Thank you Tony. One question - could it still be used to perform at gigs with a band, despite not having a 1/4 line out? Is there any harm using the headphone jack?
No harm, just the slightest hiss/noise from the headphone amplifier. It's just a shame it must disable the lovely on board speakers, so you need to use external monitors plugged into your mixer.
@@PumpkinSeed17 Appreciate your feedback. Cheers.
@@neillambert5614 my pleasure. At your service! :)
@@neillambert5614 ...oh, and you may need to turn down the volume on the piano a bit to avoid clipping/distortion at the mixer. Keep the piano as loud as you can before it distorts/clips to maximize the signal to headphone amplifier noise ratio . Cheers!
What a great review! I just ordered one of these because I fell in love with it when playing it at a friends house. I just about lost it when you played the theme for "taxi". One of my favorite shows from back then.
Why does Yamaha engage in price fixing for these digital pianos. It's the same price everywhere.
Need help !! Who sound piano better p 225 vs dgx 670 ??
Excellent review! Thank you for posting this; it answered questions I had left unanswered after watching a half-dozen others before finding this one. This a great demonstration of features I was not aware of from information I have previously reviewed.
OUTSTANDING Demo......hope to see more on the DGX670 soon
Is Yamaha coming out with a similar 76 key ver.?
Many thanks for the beautifully and simply made in depth review.
Absolutely loved your demo. Could listen to you play all day. One question...when doing the BeBop style what did you
do to have that drum solo when you take your fingers off the keys?
Are you playing through the on-board speakers?
I wish there would be a comprehensive video or videos that Yamaha would do, showing how to fully utilize the expressions and articulations. Really, if they would show how the people who create those little "demos" which show what each instrument can do, it would be incredible and probably a first.
One of the best demos I've heard on the DGX670. This keyboard is on my wish list to had to my stuff. I've been playing Yamaha portable keyboards for over 30 years. It bothers me that Yamaha doesn't solicit any input from musicians playing their keyboards. Helpful things to consider. A halfway decent speaker system that can handle at least 30 Watts. Why should you have to carry a PA to use this instrument for every gig. Also. If you are using an external PA it would be nice if you could shut off the onboard speakers. I accomplish this by plugging in a stereo headphone jack into the headphone jack to shut off the speakers. Why would you do this. When you play a dance and realize you blew your onboard speakers (like I have done). Yamaha has no process to get input for the players of their instruments. If you can pass this on to Yamaha Tony that would be great.
That was an amazing review Sir. I really enjoyed the detailed demo and review of the product. Your really gifted hope I can someday catch on and make rythms anywhere close to yours. Will definately will be browsing your library of content to learn more. Keep up the awesome work your doing. Can't wait to get the DGX 670 some day soon.
Want.
Can I close it it is a lot of of money I don't want everyone playing with it. How do I close it.
Can you buy more styles and sounds ?
Where ? Can you share a link to it
Super demo mate ! BTW what is that song at position 12:00~ ?
As an arranger piano, it would be very helpful to have a comparison between the DGX 670 and the Korg XE20. I think both are the top in their range. Thanks.
Jeremy See does a good side-by-side of these two, the Yamaha and the Korg. Spoiler alert: the Korg gets pretty badly smoked.
No comparison.., the DGX is far superior to the Korg. As the other comment stated, Jeremy See did a vid comparing the two. The DGX is a legit 88 key arranger workstation. The Korg is an 88 key arranger “scratch pad”.
@@squeakD Yes indeed. I got my 670 two days ago and now studying it.
@@jpgagnon5883 I put my preorder in for one here in the US, but was told by the retailer (Sweetwater) that realistically I probably won’t see mine until July unless someone cancels their preorder. Sweetwater’s entire shipment for June has already been tagged out by preorders. This is going to be a big seller for Yamaha.
@@squeakD I got the call today from sweetwater to confirm shipping of mine. I pre ordered March 15th, if that can help!
Excellent demonstration!
Lovely keyboard...I bought one today from my local retailer for 799. So far I love it.
Excellent presentation...really enjoyed it.
A ver tengo un yamaha Dgx 650 con su soporte original, estoy pensando en comprarme un dgx 670 el problema es que en mi país (España) el soporte original aun no ha llegado
Pero yo creo que prácticamente son iguales
Me serviría el soporte del 650 para el 670??
Porfa necesito respuestas
Excellent review and playing! Thanks for posting this video. I think that Yamaha has a winner with the DGX-670. Even though I already have a Casio PX560, I'm seriously considering getting one of these as a backup in case anything happens to the PX560. Plus, it just looks like it would be fun, and productive, to learn and experiment with the DGX-670. 👍
I'm trying to decide between the DGX-670 and the Casio PX560. Which one is better in your opinion?
@@musicmatters1114 I haven't got a DGX-670 yet. So can only comment on the PX560, which, because of money problems, I had to sell a while back. The answer to your question is that it depends somewhat on what you want to use your keyboard for. For me, it's making original (original for me at least) music, not necessarily for performing. All things considered, the PX560 is a fantastic keyboard for both performing and for original music production. If you can afford either the DGX-670 or the PX560, and you want a stage or performing keyboard, then I would recommend the PX560. Be aware that the keyboard action will take some getting used to. It will take some practice to get up to speed if your fingers aren't used to the fully weighted, hammer action. As for my situation, I eventually started back with a Yamaha ew425. Next one will be the DGX-670 because I'm just curious about it, and it has all the features I need. Then, hopefully in a year or so when my finances are better, I'm gonna get another new PX560 (or its upgrade in approx. the same price range, if that happens) because I really liked it.
Another great demo and explanation of features from Tony. I just ordered a DGX 670 from Bonners, because they're simply the best music retailer in Europe!
First of all, I want to thank you for your ability to play. I truly enjoy listening to you play, and I wish I had studied piano a lot more when I was younger to be able to do a quarter of what you do now. What you do with arranger keyboards is amazing. I have a rather old Korg PA800, and it's getting long in tooth. I really wanted a PA4X-76, but I'm going to be waiting to see what the new PA5X 76 is going to be like, but I can't afford it right now. Heck, I can't afford a DGX-670 right now, either, but this instrument is a true step up from the previous DGX keyboards, and I wouldn't mind supplementing my PA800 with one of these. In the U.S., with the stand and three pedal assembly, less than $1,100, truly a good deal for what this keyboard is, and I would be more than willing to recommend it to anyone looking for an 88 key keyboard for beginning students.
I have the DGX 670 and thoroughly compared it with the PSR SX600. Also put it next to SX700 and SX900 in a store. After not having played piano and keyboard for 30 years, I leaned towards the DGX for the better digital piano features and 88 keys. I can really say the DGX is a great instrument. If you know keyboard/piano and music basics, the user interface is self explanatory, which I find quite an achievement, because historically you needed a manual next to you to get the most out of your instrument. The LCD-screen is great and buttons work faster than touch screen (so I don't miss that). The instrument feels high quality all around, for example the tactile buttons. An impressive job Yamaha really got right.
I read many worries about the speakers and 6w amplification, but because the speakers have large cavities where they sit in, the sound is very capable and of high quality. No worries there really. I did improve it for myself by adding a set of Yamaha HS-8 monitor speakers to it (already had these). In the menu, you can set that the onboard speakers and the headphones out line work at the same time. I blend volume of the onboard speakers and the HS-8 monitors 50/50 and that is an awesome and rich experience!
Things I like to see Yamaha do even better are: (1) get rid of the proprietary LP1-three pedal DIN-6-connector and replace with 3x 1/4 inch plugs. This way you can use 4 separate standard pedals or other switches. I did not want the LP-1 because I did not want the piano stand, but because of the connector, you can't go round the LP1. (2) Not including a line out at the back is not cool. (3) Give us 3 buttons for style intro and 3 buttons for style ending. It's a shame you have to go deep into settings to find the variations. (4) Midi to device is missing. (5) Add headphones jack in front AND keep in the rear.
Essentially, it would be awesome if Yamaha would remove the 'tension' between their DGX and PSR SX keyboards. What could be a great idea, is if they just take the SX 600 platform and make that in 2 variations (light portable 61-key keyboard and somewhat less portable 88-key digital piano). And then keep the foundation identical. Then do the same thing with the PSR SX700 and SX900, and improve the quality of the piano keys from GHS to GH3 as you go up the range.
I really wanted to have the best of both worlds of the SX600 and DGX 670 and would have paid a couple of 100 extra to get it.
Nevertheless, an awesome piece of kit. Can't go wrong with this one!
Yamaha should listen to people like you...
How did you connect 2 monitors to the single mic output, thanks
@@brianfish8269 The monitors are connected to the 1/4 inch "phones/output" connection, with split mono 1/4 inch connectors to each monitor (this is the input to the hs8's). Then I use the volume control on the monitor speakers to get it to balance nicely with the piano onboard speaker volume (this is a 1-time setting). From there on, volume of both monitors and onboard speakers are controlled simultaneously via the volume knob of the piano. Hope this helps!
@@bobzuidhoek9785 Hi Bob thanks for your quick and concise reply, much appreciated.
@@bobzuidhoek9785 you are the only person I've seen explain this in any of the videos online. I figured it wouldn't be that difficult and thanks to you, we know how to add additional speakers now! Thanks so much 👍😉