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I'm having trouble understanding what you mean.. I bought it because it sounded awesome even though I already have a CS80. After taking it apart and going through the calibration routines, I noticed

You can't attach pictures in messages to the group. You have to post the picture in the Photos page (or anywhere else on the Internet) and post the link in your message. David

I realize that this is a CS-80 forum, but does anyone know the name of the type of power cable on the back of this Yamaha DX-1 that I own? ? Please see the attached picture. ?If so, does anyone know

Yamaha's scaling system was all very well and good when these IC's were available in abundance. Nowadays though, I doubt anyone would have the luxury of "picking and choosing" - please do correct me

Thank you so much for your quick reply Dave. I was able to understand the schematics and your notes, and will wait for my friend who is good in electronics to look at it. Will keep you posted how it

I've got a Yamaha CS-60 for sale in Chicago, IL. It is from my personal collection. Everything works fine and I have replaced some sliders that were a little bit dirty. It is an exceptionally

According to Kent Spong, there were 786 units made (the first being 1001, the final one 1786). Vangelis has, I think, nine of them. Stephen -------- Original-Nachricht --------

My mistake, my first Cs80 was serial number 1014, bought from Peter Forrest at the turn of the century of thereabouts. My current CS80 which ive had since about 2003 has a serial number around 1200 i

Hi Constantin. Welcome to the group. Sounds like it's probably a simple problem. If you look at the giant, overall schematic (

Hi there, My CS80 was working fine until today, when I noticed the lower octave stopped triggering any sound. All other keys, ribbon and knobs work great. More specifically, the lowest C key on the

Eddie Jobson said he had the first CS80 sold outside of Japan. I think Bill Sautter still has it and could tell us what its serial number is. David

My first Cs80 was serial number 900 something.

AFAIK from my times being Yamaha Product Specialist, older Yamaha products for public market start serial numbering from 1000 up. If there are some machines with numbers under 1000, they are

Just under 800 made total. The serial numbers end just before 1800 ________________________________ To: yamahacs80@... Sent: Sunday, December 2, 2012 2:40:29 PM Subject: Re:

I'm pretty sure. I've never seen/heard of a serial number under 1000 or over 2000.

I contacted him already, among others and he doesn't have any for the CS-80 and doesn't plan to unfortunately. He said as David: too complicated...

Thanks. 1000 made you say ? So synthmuseum is wrong claiming they were 2000 units then ?

Not surprising it's a lot cheaper. Triggering the notes is pretty simple. About half the Kenton kit is processing poly-aftertouch and integrating that into the CS80. And, again, that's just for

There's a guy in the Netherlands called Mark Cox who makes a MIDI kit for the CS 60, I don't know if he also made something for the CS 80. His website - only useful for contact info - is:

Not that I've ever seen. There were only about 1000 CS80 made. I'd guess there's about half of them left alive and maybe 200 people who'd want and pay for a MIDI mod. I'd also guess that at least