Korg Pa5X-76 vs Yamaha PSR-SX920

Korg's flagship against Yamaha's top semi-professional arranger - $4,499 against $2,699. The Pa5X-76 offers 2,200 sounds, 600 styles and 160-note polyphony but no speakers; the SX920 offers 1,587 sounds, 525 styles and Revo drums with 50 W of amplification.

Korg Pa5X-76Yamaha PSR-SX920
Key actionSemi-weighted keys with AftertouchOrgan (FSB)
Polyphony160128
Sounds / presets22001587
Accompaniment styles600525
SequencerChord Sequencer (More than 200 Chord Sequences; Recorder/Player)16 tracks / Unlimited songs / Quick-Multi-Step Recording
Sound engineEDS-XPAWM2 + Revo drums
EffectsKeyboard Tracks 3 Insert + 3 Master; Style/Song 10 Insert + 3 Master; Master EQ and FinalizerVCM
SpeakersNone (line out only)50 W
BluetoothNoYes
USB audioYesYes
Pads / fadersFour Assignable Pads + Stop Buttons; More than 400 Pads—
Weight17.4 kg11.6 kg
Released20222024
Statuscurrentcurrent
Keys7661

Which one should you buy?

Korg Pa5X-76

The Pa5X-76 is the higher-tier instrument: 2,200 sounds, deeper editing, 10 insert effects for styles and a chord sequencer, with no built-in speakers to cap the output.

Yamaha PSR-SX920

The SX920 is the value pick: most of the Genos2's style and drum content, Bluetooth audio, 50 W of speakers and an 11.6 kg body for $1,800 less.

Full spec sheets: Korg Pa5X-76 · Yamaha PSR-SX920. Rows with a highlighted background differ.