Yamaha SHS-10
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yamaha SHS-10 by Yamaha | |||
Synthesis type: | Frequency modulation | ||
---|---|---|---|
Polyphony: | 6 voices | ||
Oscillators: | 2 operators | ||
Multitimbral: | 4 | ||
VCF: | none | ||
VCA: | 1 | ||
LFO: | none | ||
Keyboard: | 32 mini-keys | ||
Velocity sensitive: | {{{velocity}}} | ||
Aftertouch: | {{{aftertouch}}} | ||
External control: | MIDI (out only) | ||
Memory: | 25 patches | ||
Produced: | 1980s |
The Yamaha SHS-10 is a keytar (a musical keyboard that can be held like a guitar) manufactured by Yamaha and released in the late 1980s.
It has a small-sized keyboard with 32 minikeys and a pitch-bend wheel, an internal phase modulation (usually referred to as FM) synthesizer offering 25 different voices with 6-note polyphony, two operators, and a very basic chord sequencer. It also has a loudspeaker. The features suggest the keytar might have been based around a single Yamaha YM3812 circuit, used in percussion mode.
It supports MIDI, having a MIDI Out connector which allows the keyboard to control external MIDI equipment. It does not have a MIDI In connector.
It was manufactured in three colors: silver, red and black.
Its demo is an arrangement of Wham!'s hit "Last Christmas."
[edit] External links
- Yamaha SHS-10 at SynthMania (featuring MP3 samples of the demo, instruments, and styles available)
- Yamaha SHS-10 reviews at Harmony Central