Saturday, December 17, 2011

My Yamaha Arius YDP-140 (music sample)

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Sunday, December 4, 2011

Yamaha P95B Digital Piano, Black

!±8± Yamaha P95B Digital Piano, Black

Brand : Yamaha | Rate : | Price : $549.99
Post Date : Dec 04, 2011 02:15:12 | Usually ships in 24 hours

Simple, stylish, inspiring and powerful, the Yamaha P95 Digital Piano delivers an authentic acoustic piano playing experience for a fraction of what you might think youd pay for this level of quality.Featuring a sampled piano sound that is second to none, painstaking efforts were put forth by Yamaha to recreate the feel, sound and subtleties of a grand piano complete with all the detail and nuances youd expect from Yamaha. 88 full sized, weighted keys featuring graded hammer action are surrounded by a lightweight, slim cabinet design. At only 12.5 lbs, the Yamaha P95 Digital Piano easily goes where you go and takes up very little space.A quality built-in speaker system delivers clear, rich sound in stereo. Two 4.5 x 2.5 full-range speakers are powered by two 6 watt amps. Two headphone jacks on the lower front of the P95 allow you to play in private or share with your piano teacher. You can also use the headphone jack to send out your audio signal to a PA system or recording device.Along with 2 different acoustic piano sounds, there are 8 additional sounds onboard. 2 Electric Pianos, Jazz Organ, Pipe Organ, Strings, Choir, Harpsichord and Vibraphone round out the choices and are easily selectable by dedicated buttons on the top panel of the P95. You can effortlessly layer any 2 sounds and play them simultaneously.There are 50 built-in songs on the Yamaha P95 for your listening enjoyment or as a practice/study tool. A handy 1-track/1 song recorder allows you to capture your performance and play it back (songwriters take note). The built-in reverb effect offers 4 different types and the Chorus effect adds dimension and depth. Both are switchable so you can use just the desired amount of each. A built-in metronome with a tempo range of 32-280 helps you keep in time and a transpose and tuning function let you change keys or create alternate tunings. You can adjust the keyboards touch sensitivity. Select from Hard/Medium/Soft or Fixed to suit your strength and playing...

  • It has 88-note, GHS (Graded Hammer Standard) weighted-action keyboard w/ matte black key tops
  • It has 64-note polyphony
  • It has 10 Voices including Grand Piano, EP, Jazz Organ, Choir and Strings
  • Front panel Voice select buttons featuring Dual mode
  • It has 50 built-in piano songs (standard repertoire)

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Monday, November 28, 2011

Casio Privia PX100 Digital Piano Review

!±8± Casio Privia PX100 Digital Piano Review

The Privia PX100 digital piano is a discontinued Casio model. It has been upgraded in the newer models of PX110 and PX120. However, if you can find a used one for a good price (and in good condition) this can be a great way to get a digital piano on the cheap.

Let's look at what is generally considered the two most important features of any digital piano: keyboard action and sound.

The Casio Privia PX100 digital piano uses scaled hammer action on its 88-key keyboard. This recreates the acoustic grand piano feel with the lower notes being slightly heavier than the higher notes. So the PX100 would be good for a beginner or hobbyist pianist that wants a cheap digital piano that emulates the feel of an acoustic. The later Privia models improved upon the keyboard action. So the PX110 and PX120 models will feel even more like an acoustic piano.

But remember, our goal with the PX100 is to get a cheap alternative that is still a good quality digital piano. So don't let that turn you off from this digital piano. You could pay thousands of dollars for an even better keyboard feel, but price is a factor in everyone's decision. And remember, keyboard action is very subjective. You can read reviews of people that say the PX100 perfectly recreates the acoustic piano feel, while others say it doesn't. The rule of thumb is try it out for yourself.

The sound quality of the PX100 is very good. It emulates the sound of a grand piano using Casio's Sound Source technology. Realistic sound is vitally important. Poor sound recreation can lead a digital piano to dust collecting status.

One big feature that doesn't need to be overlooked is that the PX100 is very light and good for portability. This lightness, coupled with the fact that it has weighted keys that emulate an acoustic piano feel, give you the best of both worlds: acoustic feel and portability. It only weighs 27 pounds. So it's easy to carry, but I'd suggest you get a bag or case to protect it during transportation.

Some other features you can expect include 10 tones, 30-song built-in library, reverb, chorus, 32-note polyphony, 20 built in rhythms, metronome, and more.

In conclusion, if you can find this discontinued model in good condition for a cheaper price than a new PX110 or PX120, then the Casio Privia PX100 digital piano could be worth the investment. Read some online reviews about it. Some people absolutely swear by this digital piano, while others say "Just go with newer technology." But when you're working on a budget the PX100 can be a good choice.


Casio Privia PX100 Digital Piano Review

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