Dynamic Stereo Sampling

[piano]

Does it make much diff in yamaha digital pianos?

thks

 

[lowjk]

My advice is : Trust your ears.

Stereo sampling may give the sound a "wider spatial orientation" but if the samples looping, velocity layering, cross-fading etc are crap, it will still be lousy.

 

[piano]

My advice is : Trust your ears.

Stereo sampling may give the sound a "wider spatial orientation" but if the samples looping, velocity layering, cross-fading etc are crap, it will still be lousy.

i mean if u just comparing digi pianos wif and without DSS.
is the diff significance? thsk

 

[lowjk]

My advice is : Trust your ears.

Stereo sampling may give the sound a "wider spatial orientation" but if the samples looping, velocity layering, cross-fading etc are crap, it will still be lousy.

i mean if u just comparing digi pianos wif and without DSS.
is the diff significance? thsk

I understand your question. My point is fancy labelling is just a marketing gimmick.

Example ROMpler playback sound engines can be known as:
1) HI synthesis system (Korg)
2) AWM2 (Yamaha)
3) XV engine (Roland)

Ultimately to the musician, it really doesn't matter. You just buy what sounds good.

Trust your ears.

 

[Silencer]

generally speaking, if you're looking at dss patches, you might want to give the Yamaha P250 a try. its sound patches are excellent, and u really can tell its stero. buy a good pair of headphones, plug it into anykeyboard u want to buy, and crank up the volume. listen carefully to each and every note, played soft/loud/with sustain depressed.

the difference is very very clear and significant.