Modern digital pianos come in every size, shape and form you can imagine (and every possible price point too).
There are portable, stage, console, and even grand digital pianos available on the market today.
But if you want to get as close as possible to replicating a real acoustic piano without spending a fortune, youâd definitely want to look in the direction of console-type digital pianos, also known as furniture cabinet digital pianos.
Note that this list includes only console-type digital pianos, if youâre looking for a portable (slab) digital piano follow these articles: Under $500 (for Beginners), Under $700 (for Intermediate Players).
You might also want to check out our Under $1500 article where we covered the best mid-range home digital pianos.
Console digital pianos are perfect for home use, and while they tend to be more expensive than their portable alternatives (with similar characteristics), they also provide a more realistic playing experience.
The good news is that today you can get a solid digital piano with an authentic sound, touch and a good feature set for less than 1000 dollars.
No matter if youâre a beginner or an intermediate pianist, these pianos give enough room not only for playing and enjoying your music but also developing your skills even further.
An in this article, weâll take a deep look at the best home digital pianos under $1000 on the market so that you can compare them thoroughly and find the one thatâs right for you.
Each type of digital pianos has its pros and cons, and the console type is no exception.
1) The main advantage of console digital pianos comes from their design. Compared to portable pianos, they look and feel much more like an acoustic piano, making a nice addition to your home decor.
2) Console pianos come with a furniture-style cabinet and a full set of 3 piano pedals, which means you donât need to spend extra money on a stand or pedals for your instrument, as you probably would with portable pianos.
3) Finally, thanks to a bigger keyboard base, console pianos usually sound fuller and bolder compared to their portable alternatives, mainly because of the resonance effect caused by the cabinet.
The main disadvantage of console pianos is that they arenât particularly portable.
Yes, you can still move them around much easier than traditional pianos, but in many cases youâll need a second person to help you out.
In any case, console pianos arenât really designed to be moved around constantly.
If you ask me which brands to go for when choosing a console digital piano, Iâd certainly recommend sticking with the following manufacturers:
They provide the highest level of performance, reliability, and realism that other brands cannot match (at least for now).
Now, letâs take a look at the comparison table below to get familiar with pianos that made it onto this list and their main characteristics.
Best home digital pianos under $1000
1) Casio PX-870 â Best value for money, packed with useful features
In September of 2017 Casio have updated their Privia line of digital pianos by introducing the new PX-770 and PX-870 models, which replaced the PX-760 and PX-860 respectively.
The PX-870 is a flagship model that offers the most realistic playing experience in the series.
It comes with a few significant improvements, including a redesigned cabinet, an upgraded piano sound, and a new 40W sound projection system.
But first letâs take a closer look at the two most important aspects of any digital piano, touch and sound.
Touch
The PX-870 comes with Casioâs famous Tri-sensor Scaled Hammer Action Keyboard II with 88 full-size keys.
The keyboard utilizes hammer action system with triple sensor detection technology, which allows for faster note repetition and greater expressiveness.
The keys of the PX-870 have simulated ivory & ebony keytops which provide a nice textured feel. The surface of the keys also helps absorb moisture from your fingers and enhances control.
To my fingers, the PX-870âs keyboard has a nicer and more accurate feel than Yamahaâs GHS keyboard, but it also seemed a bit noisier than the rest of the keyboards on the list (especially noticeable when playing at low volume levels).
In this price range, Casioâs keyboard and Rolandâs PHA-4 Standard are the only keyboards that use 3-sensor technology and have simulated ivory finish on the keys.
Sound
The previous PX-860 model had a very good sound already, but the new PX-870 proves that thereâs always room for improvement.
At the heart of the PX-870 is the Multi-dimensional Morphing AiR Sound Source, which comes with an upgraded 4-layer piano tone. I must say it sounds incredibly realistic and there are a few reasons for that.
The PX-870 fully reproduces important elements of the acoustic piano sound such as damper resonance, string resonance and key on/off action noise.
Apart from that it also has Key Off simulator, Lid Simulator, and Casioâs proprietary Hammer Response feature.
All these elements do make the PX-870 sound more beautiful and nuanced. Unlike the rest of the pianos on the list, the PX-870 also allows you to adjust each parameter to get the exact sound you like.
The second thing that makes the PX-870 stand out from the competitors is its unique 4-speaker sound projection system with 40W of output power.
It delivers a full, rich sound and can get as loud as a real acoustic piano. The dynamic range is also very impressive ranging from the softest pianissimo to the loudest fortissimo.
Another thing worth mentioning is 256-note polyphony, which ensures that the notes will continue to sound fully and naturally even under high demand performance situations (fast passages, layered sounds, etc.). Itâs the only piano in this price range that has 256-note polyphony.
Features
When it comes to features and functions, the PX-870 does not disappoint either.
Along with the standard features like metronome, transpose, dual/duo modes, the PX-870 offers 60 internal songs to listen to and play along with as well as great recording capabilities.
With the PX-870 you can record your performances not only in MIDI but also in WAV, meaning you can record the actual sound of the instrument and share it with your friends and family easily. Itâs the only piano on the list that has this function.
Another great feature the PX-870 has is called Concert Play.
It provides you with 10 different tunes, which are real recordings of the symphony orchestra. First, you can practice the piano part of those pieces (each hand can be practiced separately) and then move on to playing along with the orchestra accompaniment.
Itâs pleasing to see that Casio continue to improve their instruments and provide the technology normally only available on much higher-priced pianos.
Overall, itâs safe to say that the PX-870 is currently one of the best digital pianos you can get for under 1000$.
It has an incredible piano sound, realistic hammer action and lots of nice features to keep you entertained.
3) Roland RP-102 â Excellent-quality keyboard, Bluetooth onboard
This is another amazing digital piano and a worthy addition to Rolandâs RP series of home digital pianos.
Up until now, Roland didnât offer any digital pianos under 1000$ except for their popular FP-30 model. But they soon realized that itâs a very popular price point among beginners and intermediate players and decided to join the game.
The RP-102 is almost identical to the FP-30, as far as piano playing goes, but unlike the FP-30 it comes with a furniture-style cabinet, 3 pedals and a whole bunch of preset songs.
Even though the RP-102 doesnât offer many bells and whistles, it does an excellent job of recreating the sound and feel of an acoustic instrument.
Touch
The RP102 features the PHA-4 Standard keyboard with Escapement mechanism and Ivory feel keys.
Itâs the latest iteration of Rolandâs hammer actions, which have become even more realistic and less ânoisyâ compared to the 3rd generation.
The PHA-4 Standard uses triple sensor detection system, which allows for more accurate key repetition sensing and better expression.
The escapement mechanism simulates that unique clicking sensation felt when you gently press the keys on a grand piano.
The Ivory textured keys aid control and help absorb moisture from your fingers.
Overall, PHA-4 Standard is one of the most reliable and realistic key actions in this price range, and is one of my favorites keyboards under $1500.
To my taste, the PHA-4 action has a more realistic touch than Yamaha and Casio keyboards. Iâd put it on the same level as Korgâs premium RH3 key action used in the LP-380.
Sound
At the heart of the piano is Rolandâs unique SuperNATURAL modeling technology, which is known for delivering a very full, rich piano sound with seamless dynamics.
Some people like the sound, some people find it a bit too bright and metallic. I personally like the rich sound of Roland pianos. Itâs very dynamic, powerful, and has its own character.
Moreover, the RP-102, PX-870 and YDP-144 are the only pianos on this list that simulate sympathetic string resonance, a unique characteristic found on an acoustic piano.
Since the PR-102 and the FP-30 share the same sound engine; you can compare how it sounds compared to Yamaha and Kawai instruments (note that the Yamaha P-115 in the video uses a different piano sound than the one in the YDP-144):
Features
The RP-102 probably doesnât have as many features as the other pianos on the list, but thanks to its great connectivity (USB port, Bluetooth) you can easily expand the capabilities of the instrument using music apps such as FlowKey (for learning songs), GarageBand (for creating music), Logic Pro X, etc.
Moreover, Roland designed a great app called Piano Partner 2 (available for both iOS and Android devices).
Using this app, you can quickly access all the functions and songs on the PR-102 as well as display the scores of preset songs, develop your note-reading skills using the Flash Card game and much more.
Whatâs important is that the app also allows you to record your performances in MIDI, which is particularly useful for the RP-102 as it doesnât have a built-in recorder.
Speaking of preset songs, the RP-102 has over 200 songs that you can listen to and play along with.
Unfortunately, it doesnât provide a lesson function, which means you canât turn off R or L track of a song to practice each handâs part separately. But apps like FlowKey and Synthesia will easily solve that problem.
Ultimately, I definitely recommend adding the RP-102 to your list, considering it has arguably the best keyboard feel, impressively rich piano sound, and a variety of connectivity options.
2) Yamaha YDP-144 â A straightforward piano that gets the job done
Yamaha is probably the most popular manufacturer not only when it comes to budget-friendly digital pianos but pianos in general.
The companyâs updated YDP line consists of console digital pianos that offer realistic piano playing experience for a fairly affordable price. This is what makes this series so popular among beginners and intermediate pianists.
The Yamaha YDP-144 is the middle model in the YDP series (YDP-164 â next model up; YDP-103 â next model down), which primarily targets home-based intermediate piano players.
The piano comes with a traditional-looking cabinet and 3 piano-style pedals. Itâs the heaviest piano on the list (83.75 lbs) and itâs slightly deeper than its competitors (16.6â³).
If you take a closer look at the specs of the YDP-144, you can see that itâs very similar to the portable Yamaha P-125.
The pianos share the same key action and have an almost identical set of features. However, the piano sound is different.
The P-125 features the Pure CF sound engine (same as was used in the YDP-143), while the YDP-144 uses Yamahaâs CFX sampling found in their higher-end Clavinova series.
Touch
The YDP-144 is equipped with 88 full-size touch-sensitive keys that use the Graded Hammer Standard (GHS) action (Yamahaâs most affordable fully-weighted action).
I was a bit disappointed that Yamaha didnât even try to improve on this aspect by designing an improved version of this action or a new action entirely.
Instead, you get the same tried and true key action that Yamaha have been using on their entry-level and mid-range digital pianos for years.
The GHS provides a fairly realistic feel with a lighter touch in the upper range and heavier touch in the lower range.
The white keys have regular smooth plastic keytops, while the black ones have a black matte finish and are less slippery when playing over long periods of time.
There are a few limitations Iâve run into with this keyboard, and key pivot length is one of them.
The GHS action is relatively short, which makes the pivot length shorter as well. This, in turn, makes it a bit tricky to play further up the keys, as they do get quite heavy towards their upper points.
Although this is quite common among budget-friendly digital pianos, the GHS is definitely not on the better side of the spectrum.
Although the GHS is nothing exceptional, itâs still a decent fully-weighted action that feels similar to an acoustic piano and designed to meet the requirements of beginners through to intermediate players.
Sound
One of the major upgrades in the new YDP-144 compared to the YDP-143 is sound.
The YDP-144 uses Yamaha CFX sampling, which means you get to enjoy the sound recorded from Yamahaâs most expensive piano, the Yamaha CFX 9-foot concert grand.
This time Yamaha finally added some of the organic piano elements to the sound including string resonance, damper resonance, and key-off samples.
Thanks to the high-quality samples, 192-note polyphony and Yamahaâs latest technologies for sound optimization (Intelligent Acoustic Control, Stereophonic Optimizer), the YDP-144 offers a very rich and realistic sound through both headphones and 12W onboard speakers.
The sound options on the YDP-144 are pretty limited. There are 10 sounds including 3 different grand piano variations (CFX, mellow, pop), 2 electric pianos, 2 organs (pipe, jazz), strings, a harpsichord and a vibraphone.
When it comes to sound customization options, you donât have much choice either. 4 reverb types are pretty much all you get.
Features
As far as features are concerned, the YDP-144 is pretty basic as well, but I wouldnât say something important is missing here.
The piano has a metronome, dual and duo modes, a 2-track MIDI recorder, and a lesson function with 50 preset songs to practice right and left-hand parts independently.
Moreover, using the USB port, you can connect the piano to a computer or iPad to use it as a MIDI-controller with various music-making and teaching apps.
Using this port, you can also load up to 10 User Songs onto the instrument and use them in the same way as preset songs.
The YDP-144 is compatible with Yamahaâs Smart Pianist app, which will allow you to navigate the YDP-144 using an intuitive graphical interface and get access to some of the extra features.
All in all, the YDP-144 is a good no-frills digital piano with an impressive sound and attractive price that will not let any unnecessary features and distractions get in the way of your playing.
If you like the sound and feel of the YDP-144, but youâre looking for something more slim and compact take a look at the YDP-S34, which is basically the same piano as the YDP-144 but has a different cabinet design.
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4) Korg LP-380 â Japanese quality, great selection of sounds
The Korg LP-380 is another popular digital piano on the market and a great alternative to the newer C1 Air for those who has a limited budget.
Until recently, the LP-380 was a flagship model in Korgâs range of home digital pianos.
But even now, after the G1 Air and the C1 Air have been released, the LP-380 is still a worthy piano that you can get for a very appealing price.
Touch
The piano features the same RH3 keyboard action as the C1 Air model.
The RH3 is one of the best key actions you can get for under $1500, and the LP-380 is actually Korgâs most affordable digital piano that uses this key action.
While the RH3 is based on a 2-sensor detection technology and doesnât offer any ivory or ebony simulation on the keys, itâs one of the longest mid-range key actions out there, which considerably improves pivot length and makes it easier to play further up the keys.
In this particular component it beats every other key action on this list.
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The RH3 has a medium weight touch, feels very responsive, and reproduces the feel of an acoustic piano pretty accurately.
The RH3 along with Rolandâs PHA-4 Standard deserve to be called the best actions in their class.
Sound
The Korg LP-380 uses the same stereo PCM sound engine and 120-note polyphony as the C1 Air model.
If you want to have as many sound options as possible, the LP-380 is the way to go. It has more built-in tones than any other piano on the list.
Unfortunately, the LP-380 doesnât have the new piano sounds of Japanese and German grand pianos found on the C1 Air, which, as I previously said, are quite impressive.
But even with the Classic Grand Piano sound and slightly less powerful speakers (2 x 22W), the LP-380 sounds more than decent. Take a listen!
The LP-380, just like the C1 Air, is manufactured in Japan, which means you get the same exceptional Japanese quality for an even better price.
But there are also certain limitations that come with the lower price tag. In particular, the LP-380 doesnât have a built-in MIDI recorder or lesson function.
There are 30 built-in songs (10 demos and 20 piano songs), which you can play back and play along with but you canât change the sound of the song or turn off one of the tracks (R or L) to practice each handâs part separately.
Connectivity also isnât something the LP-380 is very good at. There is no Bluetooth support and more importantly no USB ports.
Instead you get MIDI In/Out ports, which you can still use to exchange MIDI data with your computer, but a MIDI-USB adapter needed for this connection is pricier and harder to find than, say, a USB A to B adapter that you get at any electronics store for less than 10 bucks.
The rest of the connectors include two headphone jacks and a mini line out jack for connecting to external speakers, amps, etc.
The LP-380 is a good instrument all around with a wide selection of sounds and a high-quality Japanese-made RH3 key action.
It would be best suited for progressing piano students as well as recreational players who need an alternative to an acoustic instrument with minimal features and a fair price.
If you feel that you could benefit from having a few extra features such as a USB port, Bluetooth Audio connectivity, and the new upgraded pianos sounds (Japanese and German grand pianos) with sympathetic damper resonance and key off simulation, you should consider the Korg C1 Air.
5) Casio PX-770 â The best choice for those on a budget
We already talked about the PX-770âs older brother and the flagship of the Privia series, the PX-870.
These two digital pianos have a lot of similarities, though the Casio PX-770 does lack a couple of features, which explains the lower price tag.
When it comes to piano-playing experience, they are very similar since they share the same key action and sound engine (same set of built-in tones too).
Although piano sounds are the same, the PX-870 simulates more organic piano elements, which makes it fuller and more realistic sounding compared to the PX-770.
When using the onboard speakers youâll also be able to tell the difference between the two, as the PX-870 has a more powerful and sophisticated speaker system.
However, donât be fooled by the numbers, the PX-770 gets louder than youâll ever need for a typical home situation.
Polyphony also isnât something to sweat over. Be it 128 or 256 notes, youâll be able to play pretty much anything you like without fearing that any notes will be cut off.
There are also a few sound-enhancing technologies present on the PX-870, though I wouldnât say they change things dramatically sound-wise.
The PX-770 also doesnât have an audio recorder, which none of the pianos on this list have, except for the PX-870.
As you can see, the PX-770 is basically a watered-down version of the PX-870. It has a beautiful 4-layer piano sound, very decent keyboard, and some cool features to keep you busy.
As of the time of writing, the Casio PX-770 is the most affordable console digital piano on the market (among 5 major brands I mentioned in the beginning of the article) but it can surely compete with its higher-priced counterparts, which is what Casio are very well-known for.
Things you MUST KNOW before choosing your Home Digital Piano
There you have, folks! Note that this list is based on what we believe are the best home digital pianos under $1000.
In case you havenât found the instrument that suits your needs in this article, Iâd like to provide some extra information that will hopefully help you find the right instrument.
Here are some of the main terms and aspects of the digital piano world that youâll most likely run into when doing your research.
KeysAction TypesTouch sensitivityPolyphonyModesLesson FunctionMIDI recorderAudio RecorderAccompaniment Transpose, Tuning USB type A USB type B
Modern acoustic pianos have 88 keys. Most keyboards and digital pianos have 88, 76, 73 or 61 keys.
73 keys are enough to play most (99%) modern pieces. Some advanced (classical) pieces require a full set of 88 keys.
There are 3 most common types of actions:
1) Non-weighted â most organs, synths and entry-level keyboards are not weighted.
2) Semi-weighted â common action for budget portable keyboards (usually cost <300$). Spring-loaded mechanism adds more resistance to the keys compared to the non-weighted action. 3) Fully-weighted (hammer action) is designed to replicate the action of a real piano. It uses small hammers (rather than springs) attached to each key to recreate the mechanical movements found inside a real piano.
If your main goal is to play piano that youâll definitely want a keyboard with hammer action keys.
Itâs the key action that feels close to the real piano keys and will help you build proper finger strength and technique, making it much easier to transition to an acoustic in the future (if you decide to).
Touch sensitivity (a.k.a velocity sensitivity or touch response) is a very important feature of any keyboard or digital piano, which ensures that the volume produced by the instrument will change depending on how hard or soft you play the keys.
Itâs not a big deal nowadays as almost any $150+ keyboard have touch-sensitive keys regardless of its action type.
Much more important is whether the keyboard is weighted or not. Keyboards with fully-weighted action often have adjustable touch-sensitivity so you can adjust it to your playing style.
Polyphony is the number of notes a digital piano can produce at the same time.
These days, most digital pianos are equipped with 64, 128, 192 or 256-note polyphony.
You may wonder how it is possible to have 32, 64, or even 128 notes playing at the same time, if there are only 88 keys and we never play them all together.
First of all, many of todayâs digital pianos use stereo samples, which sometimes require two notes for each key played.
Another thing is that the use of the sustain pedal, sound effects (Reverb, Chorus), Dual mode (layering) and even the metronome tick sound take up additional notes of polyphony.
For example, when you depress the sustain pedal, the earliest played notes continue to sound while youâre adding new ones and the piano needs more memory to keep all the notes sounding.
Another example of polyphony consumption is when youâre playing along with a song playback (can also be your own recorded performance) or auto-accompaniment.
In this case, the piano will need polyphony not only for the notes youâre playing but also for the backing track.
When you reach the polyphony cap, the piano starts to drop the earliest played notes to free up memory for the new ones, which in turn affects the sound and its fullness.
Youâll hardly ever need all the 192 or 256 voices of polyphony at a time, but there are cases when you can reach 64 or even 128 note limit, especially if you like to layer several sounds and create multi-track recordings.
For an intermediate player itâs desirable to have 128 notes of polyphony or more.
Along with the standard âSingleâ keyboard mode, digital pianos often offer additional modes that allow you to use two instrument sounds at the same time or playing four hands.
Here are the most popular modes that digital pianos have:
1) Split Mode â divides the keyboard into two parts, allowing you to play a different instrument sound in each of them. For example, you can play guitar with your left hand and piano with your right hand at the same time.
2) Dual Mode (Layering) â allows you to layer two different sounds so that they sound simultaneously whenever you press a key. For example, you can layer strings with the piano sound or combine whatever sounds you like to get some new interesting combinations. 3) Duo Mode (a.k.a. Duet Play, Partner Mode, Twin Piano) â divides the keyboard into two halves with identical pitch ranges (two middle Cs) allowing two people to play the same notes at the same time.
Duet Play is particularly useful when you use it with your teacher or tutor who will play you some tunes on one side of the keyboard, and youâll be able to follow along on the other side, playing the exact same notes at the same time.
Some digital pianos allows you to turn off the left- or right-hand part (track) of a song (preset or downloaded from the Internet) and practice it, playing along to the playback of the other part.
Pianos that have this function usually have a multi-track MIDI recorder.
A MIDI recorder allows you to record and play back your own performances without using any additional equipment.
Multi-track recording (2 and more tracks) allows you to record several musical parts onto separate tracks and play them back as a single song. You can also experiment with your recording by turning off some of the recorded tracks.
For example, you can record the right-hand part of the song on track 1, and the left-hand part on track two (while listening to the playback of the first track).
Pdf cable wenglor s2fp connector pin map. You can also create complex, multi-instrument recordings by recording several instrument parts onto separate tracks and playing them back together afterwards.
MIDI-recording is not the recording of the actual sound of the instrument. Here, weâre recording the MIDI data (a sequence of notes, their length, velocity and other parameters).
A built-in audio recorder will allow you to record the actual sound of the instrument (native samples) and save it to a flash drive usually in WAV format (Linear PCM, 16bit, 44.1 kHz, Stereo).
You can then share your recording on social media, upload it to SoundCloud, burn to CD, etc.
Audio recordings are more universal than MIDI ones because they provide you with a CD-quality audio file playable on most modern devices, and donât require any additional software, and sample libraries (VSTs) to render a MIDI recording to audio.
Accompaniment function will enrich your performance, providing full backing accompaniment (rhythm, bass, harmony) that will follow your playing and make you sound like full band.
The accompaniment changes depending to what notes you play with you left hand (chords or even single notes if you donât know full cords).
In other words, you manage your âbandâ with your left hand (by specifying chords) and play the main melody with your right hand.
Some instruments offer several accompaniment modes, and allow you specify chords using the full range of the keyboard.
1) Transpose function allows you to shift the overall pitch of the keyboard in semitone steps. The function is particularly useful when want to play a song in a different key but donât want to change your fingering and learn it in a new key.
So, for example, if you know how to play a song in F major, you can transpose the pitch and play it in C major without actually learning it in the new key.
You can also transpose a song written in a difficult key (e.g., many black keys) into a different key with easier chords, but still hear it as if you were playing in the original key.
2) Tuning function allows you to shift the pitch from the standard A440 tuning in 0.1Hz or 0.2Hz steps.
You can use this function to match the pianoâs pitch finely to that of another instrument or music (old piano, recording).
This port is also known as USB to Device port or USB drive port. The port can be used for connecting a flash drive to the piano to exchange files quickly and easily.
For example, you can load MIDI songs into the pianoâs internal memory for playback or rehearsal (if the piano offers this option).
Alternatively, you can play back WAV and MIDI files (depends on the piano model) directly from the flash drive without loading them into the pianoâs internal memory.
And finally, you can save your own performances recorded with the instrument to the flash drive as well as load them back onto the instrument when needed.
This port is often referred to as USB to Host terminal or USB to Computer port. This port is used to connect your digital piano to a computer or a smart device (using a special adapter) to exchange songs/files, and MIDI data.
This port will allow you to use the piano as a MIDI controller to control various music apps such as GarageBand, FlowKey, Playground Sessions, etc.
There are actually tons of other apps that can expand the functionality of your digital piano in terms of learning, composing, recording, editing music.
Some brands offer their own free apps designed for certain piano models. Such apps usually enable you to control all the settings and functions of the instrument using an intuitive graphical interface.
You might also like:
If after reading this article you still have doubts about what instrument to choose, take a look at the Ultimate Buying Guide as well as some other popular articles listed below:
Product Description
The Yamaha P-115 is a compact and portable piano which features in the new P-series range. Featuring an 88-key graded hammer standard keyboard and auxiliary outputs, the P115 is the ideal choice for use on stage in a live performance setting. The keyboard can be played in Split or Dual mode where two sounds can be layered together. Tuning and transposing functions are easily accessible making the piano perfect for accompanying singers and other instruments. A USB-to-host feature allows you to take full advantage of the sequencing and recording power of a PC.
Graded Hammer Standard keyboardThe Yamaha P115 features a Graded Hammer Standard (GHS) keyboard, this popular keybed creates an authentic and natural feel when played. The GHS acts like the keybed of an acoustic piano that feels heavier when playing bass parts and lighter when playing treble parts. Pure CF Sound Engine
The P-115 features a piano sound recorded from Yamahaâs renowned CFIIIS concert grand piano. This is an industry standard sample sound that is widely recognised as a classic grand piano sound. Along with the inproved piano sound, the P 115 also has an improved damper resonance function which recreates the reverberation of a grand piano, allowing for a finer level of nuanced expression.
Features88 keys, matte finish on black keys 14 voices 14 voice demo songs 50 piano songs Portable and compact design SpecificationsSize and Weight
Width x Height x Depth: 1326 x 163 x 295mm
Weight: 11.8kg
Interface
Keys: 88
Keyboard Type: Graded Hammer Standard (GHS) keyboard Touch Sensitivity:Hard/medium/soft/fixed Panel Language: English
Voices
Tone Generation: Pure CF Sound Engine
Polyphony: (Max.) 192 Preset Voices: 14 EffectsReverb: 4 types Chorus: 1 preset Dual: Yes Duo: Yes Intelligent Acoustic Control: Yes Sound Boost: Yes FunctionMetronome: Yes Tempo Range: 5 â 280 Transpose: -6 to 0,0 to +6 Tuning: 414.8 â 440.0 â 446.8 Hz Memory/ConnectivityUSB TO HOST: Yes DC IN: DC IN 12V Headphones/Output: Standard x 2 Sustain Pedal: Yes (Half pedal available with optional FC3A) Pedal Unit: Optional Aux Out: [L/L+R][R] Amplifiers/SpeakersAmplifiers: 7 W x 2 Speakers: 12 cm x 2 + 4 cm x 2 Accessories
Included Accessories: site1LQ/rackmount-cases-stands-furniturecat|site1LQ?pageName=category-page&N=500681Skip to main contentSkip to footer
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Open Box
The 19-inch rack is the industry standard way to house professional audio equipment including amplifiers, effects, headphone amps, and small audio mixers. While it's convenient to have them all in one place, it's possible that your valuable rack of gear needs to be transported and therefore protected. At Musician's Friend we have almost 100 Rackmount cases for you to choose from, with prices starting at under $50. Some of the most popular brands include Gator Rackmount Cases and SKB Rackmount Cases. As with everything we sell, all our Rackmount Cases are supported by our price & satisfaction guarantees and free standard shipping applies to all orders except heavy items.
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