Installation manual

Directly download MIDI music, styles, and data from the Internet to your PSR-

9000 Hard Disk

It’s easy with the USB Interface! After you select a MIDI file or a sample

from the Internet, right click on your mouse button and select “Save Target as”.

Now directly select the appropriate PSR-9000 hard disk partition and its desired

target folder. By saving it to that target folder, it is possible to save a MIDI song

directly from Rio De Janeiro to your PSR-9000 Pro’s hard disk for replay anytime.

In fact, you may download an entire directory of songs to the 9000’s hard disk in

seconds. There are no more floppy or ZIP disks to insert and remove, no more

proprietary software to navigate, and no more endless confusion and uncertainty.

Data exchange between two or more PSR-9000s

Do you want quick and easy data exchange among your musical colleagues? No

problem. You can simultaneously network up to 10 keyboards via one computer,

using that computer’s keyboard and monitor to quickly and effortlessly transfer

files directly from one PSR-9000’s directory structure to that of another.

Working with Sequencers (i.e., XG Works) or Sample editors (i.e., TW-Edit):

With the USB interface, you can directly edit a MIDI file or a sample created and

stored on the PSR-9000’s hard disk. Load the MIDI file or sample into the

computer’s editing program. After you have made changes, save the modified MIDI

file or sample back to the PSR-9000’s hard drive, in its original location or another

(if you want to preserve the original file). Run the MIDI file on the 9000’s Song

Player and listen to your result.

Use commercially available editing applications

There are various programs on the market, such as “Registration Edit” and “Musical

Data Base Edit”, with which you can directly access and edit the

MDB/REG/STYLES data stored on your PRS-9000 Pro’s hard disk. Without the

USB Interface, the process would be much more tedious and complex.

Transfer the content of a Sample CD

Save yourself the cost of an expensive SCSI CD-ROM drive. Use the ordinary CD-

ROM drive of your Computer to directly transfer .WAV samples from a CD to the