Added: 1 year ago
From: henpabr
Views: 7,022
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  • hahaha, too funny xD can u change the channels too? :D

  • Sorry, but it was funny to hear Clapton in spanish in the background. Hope the radio rf filter helped since it was only partially the piano's problem. I imagine if they had this happen at a little higher frequency (oops :) of users they would shield the wiring more or around the case.

    One thing I really like about the p95 is how light it is for carrying around but the extra shielding would really add some weight. I'd rather just add a filter.

  • i also have this problem on my piano. it interferes with my playing. how do i get rid of it??

  • E a FM também pelo amor de Deus!

  • lol, nice radio

  • lol it's kinda cool to have this "feature" xD

  • dose anyone know how to make computer speekers not do this because my sub picks up alot and sprads it alot to other speekers

  • Are you in Brazil? This problem always seems to be in Brazil.

    People just hook a wire to the local utility pole there, so I wouldn't be surprised if this signal is coming thru the electrical outlet. I can't imagine how the piano could de-modulate an FM signal.

  • @WingChunLover2 no i had a kids piano and ading literally 1 cm of wire to a setan spot turned it into an antena and played fm really really loud then it light on fire and i wasunable to curket bend it :(

  • @MrStemkilla Was it really a Yamaha? I would still like to hear a similar story from another country.

    I think it is your electrical outlets causing this.

  • @WingChunLover2 no it was a little kids crappy thing but it really happend any wire connected to nothing turned it into a radio and a good one.. it was battery operated too so no outlet but i live in America with higher electrical standers exspashally my house because build with electronics.. it can be you outlet but that dose not affect the seekers inles its dramatically changed alot.. its the disin of the pianos internals its serket board is too big and picks up electromagnetic waves = radio

  • @MrStemkilla Batteries? That's weird. The Yamaha P95 has a plug. I am sorry you had this problem, but

    95% of people that have the Yamaha P95 are happy. And all the FM radio complaints are from people in Brazil.

  • @WingChunLover2 i was talking about my crappy piano. but the components in the yamaha p95 are susceptible to strong radio signals and electromagnetic waves the plug leading into it has nothing to do with the interference

  • @MrStemkilla All electronic components are susceptible to STRONG signals, except special military parts.

    Signals can also be sent thru power wires in your home, and there are even cheap network devices and baby monitors that use this principle. You shoot the DC thru a low-pass and the signals thru a high-pass. So, do you have a problem with the Yamaha P95? I am confused as to what you are actually complaining about.

  • @WingChunLover2 i was telling someone what it was cosed by and no the serket board is acting like an antena and picking up signals the ac going in is not cosing the problems for the Yamaha because it is filtered by the diodes and capacitors within i have a feeling you speek another language and there for my words are being lost in translation

  • I have a question: I've been researching this keyboard, I live in California & will be willing to risk that this radio problem won't happen. But I want to know, is there a jack for headphones to go in??? I couldn't find that in any of the descriptions, and wearing headphones to not disturb anyone was one of the main reasons I've been looking into a digital piano.

    Your response would be helpful please, thank you! ~Sue

  • @offsidewalk Hi Sue, yes, this keyboard has a headphone jack, but it's the larger "jack" (6.35mm), so you need an adaptor to use with regular headphones ok? But it works very well. You probably won't have this radio interference.. it's just here in my neighboorhood... other places this doesn't happen (I have tested it). Good luck!

  • i lol

  • I'm sorry, that's so funny! Return it!

  • Estou com o mesmo problema no meu P70! Você conseguiu resolver? Mandei pra assistência técnica, eles disseram que isolaram todas as peças internas, mas mesmo assim o problema persiste. Será que se eu trocar por outra marca resolve? (Roland, Korg)

  • @danicuki Oi Dani, não consegui resolver o meu problema ainda. Na verdade, não cheguei a tentar muita coisa, exceto cobrir meu piano inteiro de papel alumínio (solução ridícula). Fui numa assistência técnica, e o cara falou que a região da Paulista é assim mesmo, não tem jeito. Levei meu piano na casa de um amigo na aclimação e lá funcionou perfeitamente (sem interferência). Vou ver se consigo viver com isso, ou se vendo ele. Se quiser se comunicar, me manda uma msg pelo youtube ok? Abração!

  • @henpabr Vc sabe se outras marcas tem o mesmo problema?

  • @danicuki Oi, infelizmente não conheço não! Abração!

  • LMFAO, I'm hope you get a refund.

  • Omg! Was that a Mexican Eric clapton?

  • So its piano AND a radio! Who can beat that!?

  • Maybe your outlets are not grounded?

  • haha lol

  • hahah! i think i saw your amazon review.

  • @Eyun

    Bwahah, so true. I read that one to !

  • jajajajajajajaja.....

  • lo mas raro que he visto. de verdad escuchas la radio ahi? que bizarro

  • LOL!

  • LOL!

  • hahahaha LOL. Yamaha Digital Piano with FM Radio.

    Nice work yammy.

  • Isso aí deve ser culpa da rede elétrica, usa um filtro de linha de verdade, cuidado que tem vários baratos, vagabundos e que não filtram nada no mercado. Pode ser uma fonte genérica também, não sei se o aparelho acompanha a oficial. Tudo que tem amplificador pode captar ondas de rádio pois os cabos podem atuar como antena quando o aparelho não está deviamente aterrado (fato comum em 99% dos apartamentos).

  • @mindflashbr Eu já tentei usar um estabilizador, o que eu uso no meu computador. É um antigo, mas é da marca SMS que me disseram que é bom. Tentei cobrir todo o fio com papel alumínio também (sugestão de um amigo) mas não fez diferença. Só pra testar, cobri TODO o piano com papel alumínio e o som sumiu...... mas é lógico que essa não é uma opção :-)

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