Yes it does have a music database which goes to in excess of 600 "songs" per database, and you can set up any number of these music databases - which I have done. On the number of styles - there are about 125 preset styles and then a further 88 flash styles within 120 flash memory locations. In addition to this if you have a hard disk installed you can access in real time (performance) any style that is located on your hard disk, so the number of styles is limited only by the size of your hard disk. A further feature is that within the music database you can link the settings of a song entry to use a style that is resident only on the hard disk. So with all this capability you can build (install)an enormous style resource, that can then be accessed in real time (during the heat of the performance).
Jon

What does the guy want for the 9000-pro? (I have some connections in the US..) What sort of powersource does it use? An eternal adapter? or some kind of built in interface?


Doc-Z

Hey Doc,
Not beating any dead horses here, but did your stores and ads really use the "PSR" prefex in selling the 9000pro? Funny, because the instrument didn't have the PSR letters on it, in the states. Just wondering....that's all.
UD

Uncle Dave, yes they actually did. Even the Yamaha web site (Norwegian one) marketed it as the PSR-9000 pro, and it's little brother the PSR-9000 (61 keys and speakers)
But I've seen many differences in names and marketing from US, Europe and Scandinavia.

For instance the YPG-625 and YPG-525 are marketed as DGX-620 and DGX-520 here...

Doc-Z