You've got the right idea, Marc did indeed manage to wedge it in there pretty good. It's no wonder that people are shedding themselves of these, to free up a bit more space. ; )
The CSY is a bit more raw vs. the D80 and the CS lineup as they use discrete IC's on the CSY-2AE and epoxy modules (on the CSY-1) vs. the CS chipsets on the CS lineup of synthesizers. The original SY-1 and SY-2 were also epoxy modules.
This is what I would call the Defacto demo for the SY-1 (similar for SY-2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkVzook6iIw
One interesting thing on the CSY synths (including SY-1/SY-2) is the touch control, which you don't get on the CS lineup, until you get to the CS50 and up. The D80, D85 have a small keyboard that wiggles vs. using 'touch'. The arpeggiator on the D80 is like the E series, better than the D85 which is more like a preset keyboard.
You can find the service and user manuals for both the Yamaha D-80 and D-85 here
http://www.owner-manuals.com
http://www.owner-manuals.com/index.p...x=0&y=0&brand=
The CSY is a bit more raw vs. the D80 and the CS lineup as they use discrete IC's on the CSY-2AE and epoxy modules (on the CSY-1) vs. the CS chipsets on the CS lineup of synthesizers. The original SY-1 and SY-2 were also epoxy modules.
This is what I would call the Defacto demo for the SY-1 (similar for SY-2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkVzook6iIw
One interesting thing on the CSY synths (including SY-1/SY-2) is the touch control, which you don't get on the CS lineup, until you get to the CS50 and up. The D80, D85 have a small keyboard that wiggles vs. using 'touch'. The arpeggiator on the D80 is like the E series, better than the D85 which is more like a preset keyboard.
You can find the service and user manuals for both the Yamaha D-80 and D-85 here
http://www.owner-manuals.com
http://www.owner-manuals.com/index.p...x=0&y=0&brand=
Originally posted by Ray Fenwick
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