Listed in the Syro "gear list", and used entirely in the japanese bonus track of the album "MARCHROMT30A edit 2b 96 [104.98]"

The live Erasure set-up - excluding the human beings - runs to an Oberheim Xpander module, a Yamaha TX rack with three modules (equivalent to DX9s in a small box, reckons Vince), a Sequential Pro-One synth, plus two Casios, the CZ1000 and CZ101, all driven by a BBC computer using the almost universally praised UMI-2B MIDI sequencer. A Yamaha RX11 and Roland TR727 (latin) supply the drums.

Used on Village Life, as specified in Herbie Hancock’s Electronic Instrument Glossary from September 14, 2016.

Yamaha RX11 Digital Drum Machine – Released in the early 1980s, this programmable drum machine featured 29 real drum samples and 12 audio outputs. Herbie used this instrument on his 1984 album Herbie Hancock And Foday Musa Suso: Village Life.

In this response to a fan's question, Morris identifies an RX-11.

In this transcription of a Sound on Sound article, former New Order tech Michael Johnson states that during the making of the Brotherhood album, the band utilized "a Yamaha QX1 Sequencer with dedicated software [and a] Yamaha RX11 drum machine." In this live performance from 1985, we can see both mounted atop Gillian's keyboard rack at the 5:36 mark.

"I've been using the Roland JP8 linked with the TR808 and recently with the Yamaha RX11 drum machine and getting to grips with linking that with a DX7 via MIDI. The RX11 is a very comprehensive drum machine, though we did get ours in Japan when we were on tour and that didn't have a manual. We've been working it out as we go along."

The original drum parts for the track, which John recorded to set the song's tempo and give himself and other players a guide structure to work with, were programmed into a Yamaha RX11 drum machine that John owns.

"When I get into the studio I usually start with an RX11 to provide a basic rhythm. On a couple of the tracks, I even ended up keeping the RX bass drum and hi-hat this time, but I usually replace it all. The bass drum's fine but the hi-hat doesn't sound anything like a hi-hat. That didn't really matter because I wanted something that just kept on going through the track."

Esta fue la caja ritmica que se uso en el Album Pateando piedras y probablemente La Cultura de la basura

Larissa Iceglass uses the Yamaha RX11 drum machine in her studio, as shown in the user-uploaded photo.

Georgi Guryanov used a Yamaha RX11 drum machine in the recordings of KINO's album "Blood Type" and in collaboration with the electronic duet "New Composers" alongside Yuri Kasparyan on the album "Start," as confirmed by the exclusive video "Виктор Цой. Как это было на самом деле," which details the production of the "Blood Type" album.

C: "We've all got Yammy RX11 drum boxes. I had a Roland TR808, but I sold it, and I wish I hadn't. It's got some good sounds on it — those claps!"