How to remove keys for complete cleaning

I have psr s950 Power not on,its the fuse have at this Piano or not?

Dead keys on Yamaha PSR e413 keyboard: Flip keyboard upside down, remove cover screws (use marked cardboard template to remember where they came out), spray suspect key-contacts with fast-drying contact cleaner, (usually a PCB with a matrix of contacts under keys), re-assemble base cover, wiggle faulty keys as far as possible to 'scrub' any dirt or oxidization. If this cleaning trick doesn't work, get a pro to check it.

When PSR550 keys stop working, or are intermittent, in any arrangement, this can be fixed (with work). There is probably TINY dust or debris which prevents a clean key contact from taking place; you must unscrew and open the PSR550 up like a ****, then unfasten the bottoms of the keyboard circuit boards. You can figure out how to move them without totally disconnecting them. You will observe how a tiny rubber-mounted contact presses against an interleaved circuit-board connection pattern to make contact when a keyboard key is pressed. Any dirt or crud on the contact area of the circuit board must be removed, because it will prevent the conductive contact from bridging the circuit cleanly and fully. I used 91% alcohol and QTips to clean all contact surfaces. It took me a couple of disassemble/assemble cycles to get all the keys clean and working, and the PSR550 back together. But first download the service manual: it will show you how to open it and access various components. You will see that the keyboard switches are much like calculator buttons on a TI-83 calculator. They are pretty well enclosed, but you will see how much dust can settle in just through various humidity conditions, especially if you take it to gigs. Good Luck.

You MAY be confusing touch sensitivity with VELOCITY sensing. Touch sensitivity is PRESSURE put on AFTER the note sounds that causes modulation. VELOCITY is what is used for example to control the loudness of pianoo notes depending how fast they are struck. VELOCITY sensing is done by using TWO contacts at every key... one closes first. IF one of these gets dirty, FULL velocity will be sensed and it will be LOUD. The contacts can be cleaned using ONLY 99% isoprophyl alcohol and Qtips after MUCH disassembly of the keyboard. The contacts are conductive rubber pills in silicone rubber domes. Clean boththe contacts and the circuit traces they pres down onto.

Clean or replace the rubber contact pads.

My keyboard yamaha psr2000,so I want parts silicone rubber keypad 61 and including electronic board,thank you.

The key contacts proabably need to be cleaned.

One has to disassemble the unit being very careful of cables. Do not force anything.

The contacts are usually black conductive rubber "pills" under silicone rubber domes. These are often in strips covering several key contacts.

Clean both the pills and the circuit traces on the board they contact with 99% isorophyl alcohol and Q-Tips.

You have to completely remove the circuit boards. If this is the keyboard I'm thinking of then the keys are all mounted on the same part like parts on the sprue in a model airplane kit. If its a different one then you have to remove the assembly and take the spring of the key you want and at the other end when you flip it over there is a strip glued on the metal frame to secure the keys that you have to peel off for that sector.

http://www.usersmanualguide.com/yamaha_audio/electronic_keyboards_(portatone_-_portasound)/psr-140
Hope this helps.

There are 17 screws on the underside of the keyboard that need to be removed. The base cover can then be removed. This gives access to the keyframe assembly which can be removed.