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What to Look for in a Digital Piano

 

What to Look for in a Digital Piano

So many choices so little time. If you need a digital piano to perform as if you have a real acoustic piano, here are some features to look for.

Hammer-Action Weighted Keys: This feature is becoming a standard. Hammer-Action means the keys aren't just weighted but have a very realistic feel when pushing down the keys. In acoustic pianos you will feel a sudden increase in resistence in the key when pushing half way down. You are feeling the mechanics inside of the piano. Hammer-Action reproduces this feel in the keys.

Sample Rate: Sample rate is how much information is contained in the piano sound to make it more realistic. Look for stereo sampled sound, or multi-level sampled sound. This will mean the piano will sound like a real piano. Popular digital piano brands are offering grand piano sound as the main piano sound. Grand pianos have a better higher quality sound than upright acoustic pianos.

Headphone Jacks: This feature is essential in a digital piano and almost all digital pianos have it. Many brands have two headphone jacks so duets can be practiced or a parent can listen to the child when there are other things going on or when it needs to be quiet in the home.

76 - 88 Keys: Beginner piano students will only need 76 keys at the most. Most of us adult piano players use less than 76 keys but if you want the full keyboard, real pianos have 88 keys.

Sustain Pedal: This pedal is the most commonly used pedal and usually the only pedal needed. Advanced and very complicated songs will use the other two pedals now and then. Depending on your skill level is what number of pedals you will need and all three pedals are available on most digital pianos.

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