You are welcome!

Remember Enrron, Chrysler and K-mart. Maybe Chapter 11 is the next shocker. Some CEO's figure they can make more and retire and not have to put up with the hassel of competition. Just steal the money seems to be the new motto of big business.
Boo
What a scary thought!!

I looked closely at the 2000. Glad now I stayed with Technics.

My partner, Dean, is about 5'4" and 120 pounds. I am 6'5" and 250. Wedgie from him is not an option, because he can't reach that far.
Don

I don't do Bread And Butter... but I really like Don...soooo... I am going to refrain from answering audience inquiries about my PSR2000. Since I started using the PSR2000, the color of the instrument has created a lot of interest and questions. I love the speeed of the floppy, the ability to get to registrations in a nano-second and the sounds of the instruments....but, c'mon, the harmonizer issue raised by Don is important. The 740 does not include your real voice...why should the 2000?

I am also puzzled by the change in styles with the same names between the 740 and the 2000. Miniscule changes on the surface....
but not to me. Then along came the Style Sharing issue...And, now, the fury over the chip upgrade to meet the advertising claims. It's just too much.
Eddie.

I just wrote an email to Yamaha stating my dismay over these two issues. I informed them that I am much less likely to buy Yamaha on my next purchase.

Larry

Maybe this was Yamaha's intention from the begining when they introduced the psr2k? You really didn't think you were gonna get all the "goodies" that the psr9k has for $1000.00 less did you?

Donny, this really isn't a PSR2000 model specific issue. With Yamaha's new intended policy, PSR9000 owners like yourself won't have easy access to other styles (ei: CVP209, PSR2000, etc) either.

Donny...
Respectfully.... I can't imagine one of the leading companies in the industry would intentionally try to dupe its loyal customers like that. I prefer to think of it as poor judgment...which can be rectified.
Eddie

It surely wasn't an intentional thing on Yamaha's part, but cetainly a decision made at some level to keep costs down. But then, did you ever hear of a company by the name of Enron . . .
Don