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Are you a novice or beginning piano player and you're looking to buy a digital piano? Keep in mind that digital pianos are not all alike. The sizes of digital pianos vary, as well as their weight and quality. If there is one thing you need to know about digital pianos, it is that a lot of the digital pianos being sold today have a weighted-key action. Compared to previous models of digital pianos, the digital pianos of today are more portable, although they have to be tuned like traditional pianos.
To help narrow down your search, we've picked and reviewed four digital pianos that are best suited for amateurs and beginners like you.
1. Let's take a look at the Yamaha P120. This is a great replica when looking and listening to a grand piano. Another great thing about P120 is the fact that the weight of the keys sound surprisingly close to the grand piano. An added advantage of this device is that you have the option of setting the keys. They can be set to hard, medium or soft and it weighs around 40 pounds. The Yamaha is certainly an art piece; in addition, the two grand piano settings offer impressive and realistic sounds that cannot be ignored. The P120 also offers you the harpsichord and the organ setting, and these are also very realistic. The only downside of the Yamaha P120 is that there are too few whistles and bells.
2. Next one on the list of digital piano reviews is the Roland HP137. If you are a beginner and are looking for something to practice then this digital piano is for you. The reason being is that the keys are awfully lighter and that makes it unrealistic. This device is best suited for amateurs or beginners that are still learning the piano and the keys. You will be offered the electric piano, grand piano, pipes, and harpsichord. In addition, there are eight demo songs to practice on. The Roland HP137 portable enough so it takes up less space. It also comes with headphone jacks so when you are practicing that masterpiece, you are the only one that can hear it.
3. Next, is one of the many digital piano reviews on the Casio CPS-85. This is a great for its portability and also for the fact that it not heavy at all. The Casio has the feel of an upright piano and can be a great tool for practicing. The only thing is that the keys are light. The CPS-85 comes with two options: piano 1 - high sound and piano 2 - more relaxed. The vibraphone and the harpsichord provide you with enjoyment while you practice and play your favorites.
4. Kawai MP9000. This digital piano has wooden keys, and similar to the grand piano, it has a bounce-back action since two hammers are located on top and below the keys. Compared with the three other digital pianos, the Kawai MP9000 is heavy; it weighs approximately 100 pounds. If you're into jazz and classical music, go with this digital piano.
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Yamaha's most piano-like Portable Grand ever. It has weighted Graded Hammer Standard action with matte finish black keys and a wide selection of Voices. Selecting a sound is as easy as keying in a number, and recording performances is simple with the built-in recorder.
