![]() ![]() Several have a pitch bend wheel, the higher-end models have DSP effects. They can all be used with a sustain pedal, although the lower-end models also include a sustain button on the front panel. Polyphony ranges from 32 on the lower models up to 64 on the higher-end keyboards. The keyboard style is the same across the range, with organ/synth style full-size keys, touch sensitivity, no aftertouch, and adjustable touch response. The PSR-E series feature 61 notes (5 octaves) whereas the PSR-EW series have 76 notes (just over 6 octaves). ![]() The PSR-E and PSR-EW series of Yamaha music keyboards were always intended to be fairly entry-level instruments aimed at younger and/or beginner players who wanted to be able to experience a good basic piano sound together with a range of other musical and fun features such as real world and synthetic sounds, accompaniments, effects and basic performance functions. Models released prior to the PSR-E263 are not covered here they will generally have a lower specification set and may still be available to purchase second-hand. Our PSR-S/PSR-SX Series Comparison article has proved extremely popular, so with the evolution and advance of Yamaha’s PSR-E and PSR-EW series keyboards, with two new upgraded models launching in Spring 2022, we have done the same with Yamaha’s current eleven models of this series. ![]()
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