![]() ![]() ![]() Backlit menu screen and very intuitive context sensitive user interface.Headphone (1/4″), Audio in (1/8″), USB to host (both MIDI and AUDIO!), 1/4″ pedal input for sustain / arpeggiator / harmony, USB type A port for a flash drive (load styles, play audio, save audio) So before I get started, if you follow my channel, you probably know that while I occasionally dabble in the arranger keyboard universe, for the most part I’m a piano player that enjoys playing with backing tracks & practicing with rhythms so while I will go over the basic arranger features & things like the groove creator, arpeggiator etc – I will be focusing this review more on the piano & keyboard centric features. ![]() At the end of this review, when I go over competing options, I will definitely mention the new models and what they have to offer. I thought the review would be useful, since there a LOT of these that have been sold worldwide since 2018 they will continue to be seen in the used market for some time, and there may be discounted new Yamaha PSR-E463’s available when the new models come out, so this review should also be useful to people interested in saving some cash. Since I am strongly considering buying one of these new models once they are available, I decided to rent a PSR-E463 while I’m waiting, to get really familiar with the model, and also do a review. These 2 keyboards are almost identical, with the exception that the 410 has 76 keys, L/R line out ports, larger speakers and an enhanced main piano sound. At the time of this review (March 2022) this keyboard, along with the 76 key version (PSR-EW410) are still the flagship keyboards in the Yamaha PSR E series lineup however they are both about to be replaced (FINALLY) by the PSR-E473 (61 keys) and PSR-EW425 (76 keys). This is my review on the Yamaha PSR E463 portable arranger keyboard, which came out in 2018. ![]()
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