Yamaha Tyros 3 Voices

NOTE: This procedure can only be accomplished after the optional DIMMS are installed in the instrument as per instructions on Pg.102 of the Owners Manual. 1) After downloading the Premium Voice data, make sure that the entire Scat Voice folder is copied to the USB flash drive.

2) Eject the Flashdrive from the computer using the method designated by the computer operating system. 3) Insert the USB drive with the Scat Voice data into the TYROS3. 4) Press the [VOICE CREATOR] button. 5) Press the [A] Library Load button. 6) Press the TAB [>] button to select the USB flash drive.

7) Enter the Scat Voice Folder by pressing the [A]-[J] button adjacent to it. 8) Press the button adjacent to Scats Library to Execute the Import procedure. NOTE:The Import procedure takes approximately 1 minute. The status window will indicate when the procedure has completed. 9) To access the Scat Voices, press the [EXPANSION] button located in the Voice section.

The package may also includes some styles that make use of the Tyros 3 Mega Voices. These styles are designed to run on the Yamaha Tyros 3 workstation but they should work fine also on the Tyros 4 and Tyros 5.

So the moment many of you have no doubt been waiting for. The new Yamaha Tyros3 keyboard, the latest in the line of popular flagship models that have shaped the future of all other keyboards and digital pianos in Yamaha’s range. Fortunately, I have been one of only a handful of people to experience the new flagship keyboard from Yamaha before its official release and yet more importantly, I have also had this new musical delight positioned comfortably in my own home, allowing for some very close scrutiny indeed! At First Glance Tyros3 doesn’t look a whole lot different from its predecessors; it is after all still a Tyros, however there are changes worth noting.

The sliced angles that Tyros2 introduced have gone and in its place we have much sleeker curves. The features that your eyes will immediately jump to though are the addition of 9 sliders positioned under the LCD screen and the 2 extra buttons located to the left of the keyboard sitting next to the Pitch Bend and Modulation wheels. I will come to these later in my review The FSX keyboard continues the lovely feel the Tyros2 gave us with now enhanced after touch response. There are no new speakers available for Tyros3, however Tyros2 speakers are fully compatible as all the connections and speaker slots remain intact. The button layout is only slightly different, however spread out more liberally around the keyboard. The buttons also have a slightly lower profile resulting in a cleaner perspective. The Sounds – The Journey to Tyros3 [ (671 hits) ] There is no doubt in my mind that the Tyros series of keyboards have been a huge success and have certainly warranted our musical affections.

There are those of you who may also remember that it was due to my love of the original Tyros, I decided to start ‘‘ and none of us have really looked back since have we? Tyros(1) will be fondly remembered for its introduction of MegaVoices, which gave accompaniment styles real sounding guitars, including fantastic strums and many other characteristics that we may today take for granted. There was just one issue though. Naturally owners expected to play MegaVoices themselves, especially as they are listed in the voice selections. Unfortunately though, MegaVoices are instead intended for talented accompaniment style programmers, who could carefully add these nuances when they saw fit.

Tyros2 appeared and answered this request by many Yamaha enthusiasts and featured playable MegaVoices, known as Super Articulation. We all welcomed Super Articulation with open arms as a fleet of new instruments including guitars, brass, strings and many others were added with the same characteristics we loved in MegaVoices, however now playable live. The latest buzzword on the Yamaha Tyros3 is Super Articulation 2, but what does this bring to the table? Super Articulation 2 Just like Super Articulation on Tyros2, each voice featuring the technology has an impressive number of recorded samples, therefore creating a very satisfying realism from a multitude of options the keyboard brain can select from. Essentially the more samples the better, but the clever part is the keyboard working out where they fit together in a performance. Super Articulation 2 however goes much further with a larger array of instrument characteristics available the keyboard can trigger automatically based upon your timing, pressure, while also taking into consideration which keys are pressed in relation to the previously triggered key, but probably the most exciting part is you can (if you wish) have total control over this. There are 5 core ‘Super Articulation 2’ voices, however these are extended to 11 by adding unique characteristics and other subtle changes.

NOTE: This procedure can only be accomplished after the optional DIMMS are installed in the instrument as per instructions on Pg.102 of the Owners Manual. 1) After downloading the Premium Voice data, make sure that the entire Scat Voice folder is copied to the USB flash drive.

2) Eject the Flashdrive from the computer using the method designated by the computer operating system. 3) Insert the USB drive with the Scat Voice data into the TYROS3. 4) Press the [VOICE CREATOR] button. 5) Press the [A] Library Load button. 6) Press the TAB [>] button to select the USB flash drive.

7) Enter the Scat Voice Folder by pressing the [A]-[J] button adjacent to it. 8) Press the button adjacent to Scats Library to Execute the Import procedure. NOTE:The Import procedure takes approximately 1 minute. The status window will indicate when the procedure has completed. 9) To access the Scat Voices, press the [EXPANSION] button located in the Voice section.

The package may also includes some styles that make use of the Tyros 3 Mega Voices. These styles are designed to run on the Yamaha Tyros 3 workstation but they should work fine also on the Tyros 4 and Tyros 5.

So the moment many of you have no doubt been waiting for. The new Yamaha Tyros3 keyboard, the latest in the line of popular flagship models that have shaped the future of all other keyboards and digital pianos in Yamaha’s range. Fortunately, I have been one of only a handful of people to experience the new flagship keyboard from Yamaha before its official release and yet more importantly, I have also had this new musical delight positioned comfortably in my own home, allowing for some very close scrutiny indeed! At First Glance Tyros3 doesn’t look a whole lot different from its predecessors; it is after all still a Tyros, however there are changes worth noting.

The sliced angles that Tyros2 introduced have gone and in its place we have much sleeker curves. The features that your eyes will immediately jump to though are the addition of 9 sliders positioned under the LCD screen and the 2 extra buttons located to the left of the keyboard sitting next to the Pitch Bend and Modulation wheels. I will come to these later in my review The FSX keyboard continues the lovely feel the Tyros2 gave us with now enhanced after touch response. There are no new speakers available for Tyros3, however Tyros2 speakers are fully compatible as all the connections and speaker slots remain intact. The button layout is only slightly different, however spread out more liberally around the keyboard. The buttons also have a slightly lower profile resulting in a cleaner perspective. The Sounds – The Journey to Tyros3 [ (671 hits) ] There is no doubt in my mind that the Tyros series of keyboards have been a huge success and have certainly warranted our musical affections.

There are those of you who may also remember that it was due to my love of the original Tyros, I decided to start ‘‘ and none of us have really looked back since have we? Tyros(1) will be fondly remembered for its introduction of MegaVoices, which gave accompaniment styles real sounding guitars, including fantastic strums and many other characteristics that we may today take for granted. There was just one issue though. Naturally owners expected to play MegaVoices themselves, especially as they are listed in the voice selections. Unfortunately though, MegaVoices are instead intended for talented accompaniment style programmers, who could carefully add these nuances when they saw fit.

Tyros2 appeared and answered this request by many Yamaha enthusiasts and featured playable MegaVoices, known as Super Articulation. We all welcomed Super Articulation with open arms as a fleet of new instruments including guitars, brass, strings and many others were added with the same characteristics we loved in MegaVoices, however now playable live. The latest buzzword on the Yamaha Tyros3 is Super Articulation 2, but what does this bring to the table? Super Articulation 2 Just like Super Articulation on Tyros2, each voice featuring the technology has an impressive number of recorded samples, therefore creating a very satisfying realism from a multitude of options the keyboard brain can select from. Essentially the more samples the better, but the clever part is the keyboard working out where they fit together in a performance. Super Articulation 2 however goes much further with a larger array of instrument characteristics available the keyboard can trigger automatically based upon your timing, pressure, while also taking into consideration which keys are pressed in relation to the previously triggered key, but probably the most exciting part is you can (if you wish) have total control over this. There are 5 core ‘Super Articulation 2’ voices, however these are extended to 11 by adding unique characteristics and other subtle changes.