PSR-S910/S710 Styles 322 Preset Styles The PSR-S910 includes 293 Pro (prs) and 29 Session (sst) for a total of 321 styles in 11 style categories. The more junior PSR-S710 has 216 Pro and 16 Session styles for a total of 232 styles, 90 styles fewer than the S910. Here's what Yamaha says about the S910 styles: The accompainment styles found on the PSR-S910 give keyboard players a quick and easy way to sound fully arranged with little or no setup required. The PSR-S910 allows one keyboardist to instantly sound like they're backed by LA's hottest session players, Nashville hired guns, or New York's finest studio cats. All at the touch of a button and the voicing of a chord. The table below lists all of the styles in the PSR-S910 and PSR-S710 (the number in parentheses by each style category is the number of S710 styles).

Styles highlighted by a blue font are not available in the S710. Styles highlighted by a red font are in the S710, but not included in the S910. The numbers following the style name are the default tempo and the time signature.

If you are a user keyboard, of course you're already familiar with the so-called Style. This style is certainly one that makes you simple to accompany a song. But sometimes the style presets that exist on the keyboard has a lack of fit with the song being played. For example in Indonesia there is music, while the keyboard factory does not provide dangdut style. Fortunately, on some keyboards already provide facilities for its users to create their own style, like the keyboard Yamaha that provides facilities a Style Creator. However, although making a Style was done directly on the keyboard, eventually the process of making styles become very complicated and time consuming is not small. Finally, the user must thought to look for software that can make these Style, with the aim to make the style more easily, quickly and freely.

Perhaps the first thing to do is look on Google with keywords 'Download Free Style Creator' or 'Download Free Style Maker' or also 'Download Free Style Editor', and various other keywords. But very rarely they find what they really mean. And finally they had no other choice than to create a Style on the keyboard, or buy an artificial Style others who not infrequently made carelessly. For musicians who have advanced or expert level, of course this is very disturbing their musicality. When it is done, then Save As: Standard MIDI Files 0 (do not Save into Standard MIDI Files 1). Because the result is a MIDI file, then that can be recognized by the Yamaha PSR-Series as a Style, then the next step that you should do is change the file extension (from *.mid to *.sty). The steps are: • The first thing you should do is show up the file extension in Windows Explorer.