List of Yamaha Corporation products

This does not include products made by Bösendorfer, which has been a wholly owned subsidiary of Yamaha Corporation since February 1, 2008.

SH series silent modules found in more up market models such as Uprights P116, P121, U1, U3, YUS1, YUS3, YUS5, SE122, SE132, SU7 and Grand S3X, S5X, S6X, S7X, C1X, C2X, C3X, C3X Chrome, C5X, C6X, GC1 and GC2.

(at the time of writing according to Yamaha.com[permanent dead link‍]) TransAcoustic (Silent with a transducer added to essentially make the piano one big speaker) Found in uprights: U1, U3, YUS1, YUS3, YUS5 and Grands GC1 and C1X according to yamaha.com

Magna Organ introduced in 1935,[7][8] was a multi-timbral keyboard instrument invented in 1934 by a Yamaha engineer, Sei-ichi Yamashita.

[note 1] Early designs of the Magna Organ were a kind of additive-synthesizer that summed-up the partials generated by the frequency-multipliers.

[11] According to the additional patents[12][13] and the reviews at that time,[9] its later design as finally implemented, seems to have shifted to the sound-colorization system using the combinations of sets of free reeds, microphones and loudspeakers.

Note that, similar type of instruments using the pairs of free reeds and microphones sealed in double-soundproof boxes, were later re-commercialized as Croda Organs in 1959 by Tōyō Denshi Gakki Kenkyūjo (In English: Tōyō Electronic Musical Instrument Laboratory) in Tokyo.

The wind and lip pressure information is converted to MIDI data which is interpreted by the external sound module.

On the 1991 CD release "Love In" by the Australian band "The Freaked Out Flower Children" (Discogs: https://www.discogs.com/release/4281005) Sophie Lee is credited as playing the WX11.

Between 1950 and 1998, the Yamaha Corporation produced a form of outdoor warning siren which was designed to play music, rather than alert the public of danger.

These were created by the president of Yamaha at the time to harness the sheer sound output of a siren to play music, and to ease the fears and memory of war and air raids for the public.

These sirens became "symbols of peace" and were widely installed on department stores and city halls.

Most of these musical sirens have been decommissioned as parts became scarce or unavailable, although some units remain in service today.

It was also a more compact model than the original, which was accomplished by putting the rotors in stacks to minimize space.

YDP-S30 (left side)
Yamaha YPT-210
Yamaha YPT-220
piaggero NP series played
Yamaha Electone E-3.
Yamaha Electone E-3 (1968–1972) on display at Hamamatsu Museum of Musical Instruments.
SK50D Symphonic Ensemble
MU2000
DB50XG XG daughter-board for Wave Blaster port
VOCALOID demo - collaborating with HRP-4C Miim by AIST
WX7 wind controller (with hands of player)
Yamaha FG-331 acoustic guitar
SX-900B (mod to SSH)
Billy Sheehan , playing his signature ATTITUDE Limited II bass.
F-20
B110-115 SE
DTXpress IV
DTXpress II
DD-65 Digital Drum Kit (2007)
YTR-8445
Edward Tarr with high-B-Trumpet Tarr model
Vienna Horn YHR-601
YFL-261 flute
YPC-32 piccolo
Yamaha Custom Z Saxophones
YTS-23 tenor saxophone made in 1986
Yamaha baritone saxophone
MD8
MT2X 4-Track Cassette Recorder
EMX5016CF
DME24N (bottom) & design software on note PC (top)
NS-10M Studio
1982, the company presented the NS-2000 loudspeaker box as their new top model incorporating new technologies like a subwoofer with a membrane from carbon fiber .
CRW2100S
Miselu neiro (2012), a prototype of Android -based music making device featuring NSX-1 chip
YAMAHA YTSL II Archery Raiser