Baliboy,

I agree with most the comments that have already been made but I'd like to add just a couple of things.

First, I had a Korg Triton Pro for a short time, too. It's a beautiful instrument with real piano feel (weighted keys) and string sounds you can't believe. It also has two arpeggiators. Each arpeggiator can play either a rhythm or drum pattern. So, you can get some awesome patterns going BUT (and this is a big BUT) it's not easy and it must be done for every single song you intend to play (unless you intend to just play without drums, bass, etc. - piano style).

I want to make music not sit and fiddle for days to setup my keyboard for a single song.

Second, the PSR-9000, an arranger style keyboard, was a great choice for me. I can enjoy making music now, and I also have option of fiddling for hours if I want but (and that's another big but) it's my decision whether I do it or not.

Don't automatically rule out the Triton. It is a truly remarkable instrument. I've even thought of buying one to supplement my Yamaha but the aggrevation of setting it up outweighs its benefits for my level of expertise.

Remember, get lots of opinions, then do what YOU WANT TO DO. We're all pretty biased about our keyboards. If you're really an inexperienced keyboardist, then I'd recommend getting something a little less pricey at first, then upgrading later when the fever really hits. By that time you'll know exactly what you want.

Regards,
Stevizard