I like mine just fine. Got mine around 2003/2004 area. can record 5 songs x 5 tracks each and save it on the keyboard (and name the files as you do it). and transfer it as multiple file types onto a floppy disk (I use .mid most the time, know as "SMF" to the keyboard). But unlike newer keyboards its not 64-note polyphony capable so too many notes on too many tracks at once won't work ideally. But it has a great music (chord) dictionary. Plenty of great sounds. 100 demo songs. Plenty of harmony and effects. 2 fills, one intro, 1 outro for each style. built in speakers, port for headphones, sus pedal ect. You can even put batteries in if you want, but I never did. Lets you "dual" 2 voices at once, and volume adjust each one individually, or raise one of them up/down an octave ect. Lots of fun, and the manual explains everything perfectly.
One can buy Yamaha dgx 500 from a dealer and directly from internet sites such as ebay , amazon , but the simple way is to google it with words buy yamaha dgx 500
As of my last update, a second-hand Yamaha DGX-350 typically sells for between $200 to $400, depending on its condition, included accessories, and the local market. Prices can vary based on factors such as location and demand. It's advisable to check platforms like eBay, Craigslist, or local music stores for current listings and prices.
You need a yamaha audio gram .
The DGX-220 can play MIDI files, and there is a USB MIDI driver for these models, but there are no applications for XML files for these keyboards.
The Yamaha Warrior 350 is a 4 stroke.
Yamaha rd 350
Has no compression needs new rings
Yes, Yamaha made an 80, a 200, and a 350 Big Wheel.
the banshee 350 is faster. nope Yamaha raptor 700r is faster look it up on youtube.
if the 87 is a warrior yes
No, Yamaha only made the Yamaha Warrior 350, nothing else.
It is a Yamaha RAPTOR 350; an All Terrain Vehicle