Been on the lookout for a decent digital piano for a while and noticed this price drop in black only. Previously around £490!
Top comments
davebrennan74
17 Dec 168#7
It's responses like this that stop people making comments.
It's a simple query about the keyboard.
A simple yes or no would have sufficed!!
zx636r
17 Dec 164#6
Not everyone is quite as knowledgeable as you Mr Lloyd Webber. :neutral_face:
BobsterLobster
17 Dec 164#13
(oops, bloody app submitted before I was ready!)
a niche piece such as the transcription of Recuerdos de la Alhambra.
Be aware you'll need to buy a good stool (proper playing height is very important) and a stand (and possibly the music stand for the sheet music, the description is unclear on this).
One more caveat- I bought mine second hand in mint condition and have been hammering my keyboard with a ton of practice with Chopin Etudes and physically demanding repertoire and can feel the keys already losing their responsiveness after a year- but this is a problem with any piano keyboard- I've had to get Clavinovas serviced in the past for similar reasons. Normal playing should BC absolutely fine as long as you use a cover to stop dust getting into the key mechanisms.
zx636r
17 Dec 163#9
I think his little organ is overshadowed by this big piano. :smirk:
All comments (30)
Mouloudia
17 Dec 16#1
Great deal...Heat added
ramit
17 Dec 16#2
Hot
bones79
17 Dec 16#3
Very good price. I paid well over 400 for the older 105 model
TheGreatMogul
17 Dec 16#4
Would this be a good Digital Piano for a beginner to learn on, or would I be better off buying something cheaper.
quidstretchy to TheGreatMogul
17 Dec 16#5
This is an advanced keyboard with more black keys than a beginner could possibly navigate.
No, seriously, what kind of a daft question is that?
zx636r
17 Dec 164#6
Not everyone is quite as knowledgeable as you Mr Lloyd Webber. :neutral_face:
davebrennan74
17 Dec 168#7
It's responses like this that stop people making comments.
It's a simple query about the keyboard.
A simple yes or no would have sufficed!!
swfarrington
17 Dec 162#8
Depends on what you're buying it for. If you just want a keyboard to mess around with you might as well go for cheap. If, on the other hand, you're wanting to learn to play piano, it's generally worth paying more. The cheap keyboards often have lightweight keys with poor touch sensitivity compared to a 'real' piano. With electric pianos the more expensive ones have a more realistic feel in how the keys work.
It's something I'd prefer to try out in a shop before buying. But then I'm not a beginner so it's something that would annoy me more if it wasn't up to scratch.
So TheGreatMogul's question is a good one.
zx636r
17 Dec 163#9
I think his little organ is overshadowed by this big piano. :smirk:
Opening post
Top comments
It's a simple query about the keyboard.
A simple yes or no would have sufficed!!
:neutral_face:
a niche piece such as the transcription of Recuerdos de la Alhambra.
Be aware you'll need to buy a good stool (proper playing height is very important) and a stand (and possibly the music stand for the sheet music, the description is unclear on this).
One more caveat- I bought mine second hand in mint condition and have been hammering my keyboard with a ton of practice with Chopin Etudes and physically demanding repertoire and can feel the keys already losing their responsiveness after a year- but this is a problem with any piano keyboard- I've had to get Clavinovas serviced in the past for similar reasons. Normal playing should BC absolutely fine as long as you use a cover to stop dust getting into the key mechanisms.
:smirk:
All comments (30)
No, seriously, what kind of a daft question is that?
:neutral_face:
It's a simple query about the keyboard.
A simple yes or no would have sufficed!!
It's something I'd prefer to try out in a shop before buying. But then I'm not a beginner so it's something that would annoy me more if it wasn't up to scratch.
So TheGreatMogul's question is a good one.
:smirk: