Most affordable, high-quality 88 wieghted key, digital piano on the planet.
With so many on offer these days, it is great to have a name you can trust. This item is certainly that and will be a perfect buy. The distributor have added some great touches and this equals great value.
You can trust this review, i hope you can try to buy this product and then you know this product good or no. Next time you can make a review for another people.
Great Keybed feel as good as any I tried.- Limited sounds (5).
I played this at GC's keyboard room. The Casio 120's keys felt as good as any electronic
keybed costing twice as much or more: really! Good solid weight and feel. The only thing
holding me back was the limited sounds - 5 -. I wanted more sounds. In spite of that
I would have bought this if not for a used yamaha 640 - for a buck and a half more.
This keyboard felt as good as any keyboard in the showroom (ok I didn't play the over $1500.00 models).
Sounds: only five sounds; 2 acoustic piano sounds, clavicord, elec piano, and synth.
The piano's sounds seemed pretty good; I wasn't crazy about the synth sound - i wantied more of a pad to
add to the piano. You can layer 2 sounds at once; just press both button together.
This wasn't too heavy and might do for something portable - if you don't need any fancy sounds.
I think this is a good buy if you just want a sold practice keybed.
BUT listen to the sounds yourself to see if they...
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Everything that I wanted in a digital piano
I was looking for a digital piano that allowed me to have all the same feel and sound of an acoustic piano, but allows me to use headphones at times when there are kids studying. We have an acoustic piano, so I didn't feel like spending a lot on this. After my initial research, I decided to get Williams Allegro. While probably suitable for a beginner, I found it was not quite as close to a real piano as what I needed. So after some more research, watching many YouTube videos, and reading digital piano blogs (yes, they exist), I confidently stepped up the the plate and spent a hundred bucks more on a Casio CDP-120, in spite of Casio's image as manufacturer of novelty keyboards that are more like toys, I am happy to report that this is a serious high-level instrument for serious pianists. Here are highlights:
1) Sounds like a real piano.
2) Solid, but not too heavy (about 35 pounds or so)
3) Perfect action. I can play a range of dynamics and this...
The value choice in a digital piano
If you're looking for an entry-level digital piano - the point you likely shouldn't go below - the Casio CDP-120 is probably your choice. The key action is sufficiently realistic, and from time to time it can be found at a significant discount from the list price. (But note that at close to list price, there are probably better options for the money - such as the Casio Privia PX150.)
WEIGHTED KEY ACTION: Anyone interested in playing a digital piano that feels like an acoustic piano - and most people should be - will want to get a digital piano that uses weighted keys and responds well to how hard or soft you strike the key. The Casio CDP-120 and the Yamaha P35 are currently the least expensive digital pianos that provide a reasonably realistic feel.
Note that you won't find a 76-key or 61-key keyboard with an effective weighted action, so you'll have to buy an 88-key piano. Even if you...
Product Features :
- 48-note polyphonyUSB plug & play, industry compliantComputer recognizes without having to download and install driversImproved tone qualityIncludes sustain pedal, power adapter, and music rest
Rating : 4.7
List Price : $599.99
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