Yamaha PSR-E273 user manual

The Yamaha PSR-E273 and PSR-E373 are both entry-level portable keyboards, but there are a few key differences between the two models:
1. Sound Quality: The PSR-E373 offers advanced sound quality compared to the PSR-E273, with more realistic and higher-quality instrument voices.
2. Polyphony: The PSR-E273 has 61-note polyphony, while the PSR-E373 has 48-note polyphony. This means the PSR-E273 can handle and sustain more notes at once, which is important when playing complex pieces or using layering/splitting functions.
3. Touch Sensitivity: The PSR-E373 is touch-sensitive, meaning the volume and tonal characteristics of the sound can be controlled by the dynamics of your playing. The PSR-E273, on the other hand, does not have touch-sensitive keys.
4. Effects and Features: The PSR-E373 includes more built-in effects and features compared to the PSR-E273. It provides a wider range of digital effects, including reverb, chorus, and various types of master EQs. The PSR-E373 also offers more advanced features like a pitch bend wheel and a USB-to-host port for connecting to a computer.
5. Price: The PSR-E373 is generally slightly more expensive than the PSR-E273 due to its improved features and sound quality.
Overall, the PSR-E373 offers a more comprehensive and advanced playing experience compared to the PSR-E273, while the latter remains a more basic option for beginners or those on a tighter budget.

The Yamaha PSR-E273 was released in August 2020.

No, the Yamaha PSR-E273 does not have touch-sensitive keys.

Yes, you can record your performances on the Yamaha PSR-E273. It features a built-in recording function that allows you to capture your playing as a MIDI file. This MIDI file can be transferred to a computer or other compatible devices for further editing or playback. Additionally, the PSR-E273 also supports USB connectivity, which makes it possible to connect to a computer or other external recording devices for recording purposes.