Yamaha DGX-670: features and alternatives for your playing

01What defines the DGX-670

The DGX-670 pairs an 88-key GHS keyboard with a Yamaha CFX piano voice. It also offers many other instrument sounds, automatic accompaniment styles, and functions for practice, recording and audio playback. Yamaha lists 630 instrument voices and 263 accompaniment styles on its product page; its specification table breaks down the voices in more detail and counts drum and sound-effect kits separately. These numbers show the instrument’s range, but do not by themselves tell you whether its controls suit your routine. Start by asking whether you mainly play piano or regularly use rhythms and backing arrangements.

02Weigh piano playing against accompaniment

For regular piano practice, the weighted 88 keys and piano voice are central. Automatic accompaniment adds a backing group that can support chords or melodies. A microphone input, Bluetooth audio and USB audio functions broaden how the instrument can be used. If you mainly want a portable instrument for piano pieces, a simpler stage piano may be a closer fit. If you expect to use many styles, sounds and registration options, consider the menus and control layout as part of the decision. Manufacturer specifications confirm which functions are available; whether they feel straightforward in your own setup is a matter of personal use.

03Separate successor claims from alternatives

Searching for a “DGX-670 successor” is understandable, but the Yamaha pages reviewed do not name an official successor. Another current instrument may answer a particular need without sharing the same category or feature set. The PSR-SX720 and PSR-SX920 are 61-key arranger workstations. Genos2 is also an arranger workstation, with 76 keys. Compare these models by key count, piano focus, accompaniment features and workflow. They are not confirmed DGX-670 successors. Use the “View DGX-670” button to see the current product listing for the original model.

04Choose around the way you play

Write down three questions: Are weighted 88 keys important? Will you use automatic accompaniment often? Does the instrument need to travel or fit a particular playing setup? If piano feel and piano repertoire come first, compare the DGX-670 with a stage piano. If you want ready-made arrangements and a broad choice of styles, explore the PSR-SX models or Genos2. For each instrument, compare only functions confirmed in manufacturer information and check which version the shop currently lists before buying. These examples help you compare use cases; they are neither a ranking nor evidence of an official model replacement.

The DGX-670 belongs on your shortlist if you want weighted 88 keys together with extensive automatic accompaniment. Treat other models as alternatives for specific playing goals and check their official specifications.

Frequently asked questions