B0b posted;
As I said earlier, it is the lack of registration presets (only four STS presets) along with a few other software "features" that turned me off and caused me to get rid of the PA3X.

In the Performance – Style area of the Pa800 you can save 320 registrations, places that you may set your keyboard as desired: very similar to Technics save/registrations. Technics has 2 modes; normal and Expand. In addition you are able to filter the items that you do not want to change. The Pa800 does not have a filter option.
To access technics registrations there are three moves you must make; Press Panel view – select the bank (if ABC and want the 1 to 10 banks (or the other way around) you must press an additional button. The last step is to select the bank and you want. This gives you 8 places to save times 10 -- !04. The Pa800 has 10 buttons across the right side of the keyboard, each button contains 32 registrations; 16 upper and 16 lower. 32 X 10 -- 320

Having said all of that I feel Elizabeth has the best reason to stay with her Kn7000s. “I do not want to spend my time learning another keyboard” Amen! It was always a bit of a job moving up to the next Technics model, but nothing compared to moving to a Yamaha. The move from Technics to Korg is where the largest learning curve lies. (In my opinion).

I have both keyboards and the time to spend studying and learning, I am not playing out very often, so the time is there. Again I will say that the Korg is a fantastic keyboard but there are few that can use the keyboard as it was designed without putting in the time to learn. I would say a year or two. ( not just out of the box.)

How many years have we been learning and playing the Technics keyboard? For me there is also another reason to own a Kn7000; the freinds that I have made here.

John C