https://www.musicradar.com/reviews/tech/yamaha-reface-cs-629147
Yamaha Reface CS. Yamaha had one of the finest sounding VA engines around in 1997's AN1X (that still stands up today) and it's great to see Yamaha making synths once again. The Reface CS is built into the same high-quality plastic enclosure as its Reface brothers, but this time it's white - it's also lightweight yet weighty enough to feel sturdy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBiAVi0zKxQ
Support this video on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/8BitGuy1Visit my website:http://www.the8bitguy.com

https://www.soundonsound.com/reviews/yamaha-reface-series
Published November 2015. Yamaha's Reface range recreates four of their classic instruments in miniature form. Marking the last of the Japanese giants willing to plunder their vault of past glories, Yamaha's Reface range hits the ground running with a quartet of models. Each has a 're-imagined interface' and all are streamlined, focused

https://www.roundtableaudio.com/yamaha-reface-cs-review/
The Yamaha Reface CS is an affordable, tabletop synthesizer that's designed to recapture the sound of the old Yamaha CS series, notably the CS-80 and CS-5. I've owned my Reface CS for around 3 years. It was one of the first synths that I bought. During this time, I've used it regularly for both practice and recording.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5awWatRiS0
With so many budget alternatives today, does the Yamaha Reface CS hold up against the competition? You can support my reviews by becoming a Patron: http://ww

https://www.stuff.tv/review/yamaha-reface-cs-review/
The Yamaha reface collection is a set of portable keyboards, each tailored towards a specific era in the music giant's history. The CS is a tactile creature that echoes 1970s fare. It's a modern-day portable take on a classic analogue keyboard, all white case and sliders to push and pull, enabling you to coax all manner of sweeping gritty

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LTieSkJjCyA
A modern take on a timeless, classic Yamaha analog synthesizer: the CS-80. Does it hold up against the competition today? Watch this video to get some of my

https://www.musicradar.com/news/yamaha-reface-synths-reviewed
In the 50 years since Yamaha entered the electronic keyboard market, they've rocked the industry many times over. In 1966, they kicked it off with a series of transistor organs. In the '70s, they released the CP series of electro-acoustic pianos and the CS-80, a programmable analog polysynth that's coveted and imitated to this day.

https://musictech.com/reviews/yamaha-reface-review-cs-5/
With reface CS, unlike the DX you don't get obvious preset sounds to start with - more guides in the form of oscillator structures, and all part of a very clever and fast synthesis engine which I quickly grew to like. You start with one of these waveform combinations at the Osc section - as close as you're going to get to a preset sound.

https://www.synthtopia.com/content/2015/09/22/yamaha-reface-cs-review-a-powerful-menu-free-minisynth/
Yamaha Reface CS. At the 2015 Summer NAMM Show: Yamaha introduced its new Reface Mobile Mini Keyboards line.. The Reface keyboard line was inspired by the form factor of the Yamaha CS-01, a mini synth that featured a built-in speaker. The new keyboards use a similar form factor, but have sound engines designed to recall four different Yamaha keyboard lines.

https://ask.audio/articles/review-yamaha-reface-cs
The CS is the analog-style synth of the bunch. I'm going to warn you right now, I loved every single one of the reface keyboards, and I'm pretty excited about them all. I'll try to reign in the exclamation points but… wow!!! (see, that was only 3 and I wanted to put 5.) Watch this video overview of the Yamaha Reface CS here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQkuiE30HxE
I recently bought the Yamaha Reface CS. In the video I'll give my three reasons why the Reface CS would be a good choice as an allround synth, not just for m

https://ask.video/article/audio-hardware/review-yamaha-reface-cs
The Yamaha reface series is a unique concept for the modern keyboardist to wrap their head around. Take a quality sound engine, put it in an extremely portable form factor, give it battery power, add built-in speakers, and you've got the ultimate mobile music making machine.

https://www.reddit.com/r/synthesizers/comments/ay5s0s/yamaha_reface_cs_worth_it/
The cs is fantastic. If you are a decent programmer, it has plenty to keep you entertained. Call full compass and ask for the real price and it should be 270 plus tax brand new. It also is battery powered with silly little speakers. Great for jamming out between bottle sessions.

https://musictech.com/reviews/yamaha-reface-review/
Fab Four The reface launch comprises the DX, a mini keyboard containing classic 80s synth and keyboard sounds (and more as we shall hear); the CS is another synth, this time analogue in nature and based on that most legendary Control Synthesizer engine; then you get the CP, an electric piano mini keyboard; and finally the YC which completes the range with organ sounds and controls.

https://www.reddit.com/r/synthesizers/comments/ebddg3/what_do_you_guys_think_about_the_yamaha_reface_cs/
As you learn, the cs will become more versatile. It holds up extremely well. It is fun like a toy, but it is not a toy. It takes batteries and that is invaluable for jamming before sleep. Get some good rechargeable ones and jam out every night with headphones. Also make crazy noises. The delay is insane.

https://www.looria.com/review/yamaha-reface-cs
Yamaha Reface Review - Part 2 The CS. I'M glad I got the chance to review it. I think that you could actually make some pretty cool music and the genres of either you know like pop or tech... Positive. 8-Bit Keys. 2 years ago. youtube.com. Scott's Synth Stuff Episode 1: Yamaha Reface CS Review.

https://www.reddit.com/r/synthesizers/comments/qt0t3j/test_driving_the_yamaha_reface_cp_feels_like_its/
The Yamaha Reface CP, a tiny keyboard, no modification of the sound at all, straight from the unit. ... Yeah, it's part of my ever-evolving "sound tower" project, where I'm trying to make a road-worthy modular live/recording rig. Updates are sporadic (as I have 2 kids at home), but keep an eye out in the next month for build pictures on this

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_Reface_CS
The Yamaha Reface CS is a virtual analog synthesizer released in September 2015 as part of the Reface-series of compact keyboards inspired by earlier Yamaha synthesizers. Inspired by the CS-80 synthesizer, it is viewed as a modern and portable version on the classic synthesizer by critics. It is capable of standard subtractive synthesis as well

https://usa.yamaha.com/products/music_production/synthesizers/reface/reface_cs.html
FILTER. reface CS is equipped with a resonant low-pass Filter (18 db). The Cutoff slider adjusts the Filter from follow closed (0) to wide open (127) while the Resonance slider adds harmonics at the Cutoff point. The filter can even self-oscillate creating different kinds of synth sound. EFFECT.

https://shop.usa.yamaha.com/en/p/instruments/keyboards-synthesizers/synthesizers/reface-cs-virtual-analog-portable-synthesizer
More than just a simple analog synthesizer clone, REFACE CS features five sophisticated oscillator sets each with perfectly-matched controls for a huge array of sound design capabilities. With 8-notes of polyphony, built-in VCM effects and an easy, hands-on interface, the CS brings big sound in a small package. Analog Physical Modeling Engine

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Os2WYxq1eYM
Here's the brand new Yamaha Reface CS! Watch our prototypes in action for the first time on video!... And get the sound of the Reface on your music today: ht

https://www.reddit.com/r/synthesizers/comments/tfiyz2/how_comparable_is_the_yamaha_reface_cs_sound/
From my understanding, the Reface CS engine is based on the Yamaha AN1X, a late 90s digital synth that was ahead of its time. ... You can buy one used for under a grand but you may not want to, as they are a bitch to program and part of the Reface CS's appeal is its great "what you see is what you get" interface. If it were me, I'd be in the