The host missed a difference in the sound between Yamaha CLP-785 and CSP-295 in his explanation, so I would like to explain it to you. The built-in sound of Yamaha CLP-785 includes four Fortepianos specially sampled from the Hamamatsu Musical Instrument Museum in Japan, while the sound list of CSP-295 does not include Fortepiano; the harpsichord sound in the sound list of CSP-295 is compared with CLP-785, which has the sound of the second manual keyboard of the harpsichord, while CLP-785 only has the sound of 8' and 8'+4' of the single manual keyboard.
Hey @mazica_art2630, Thank you so much for your kind words! We really appreciate your support. Even though you're in Spain, you can stay up to date with our new videos, tutorials, and the latest happenings on our Newsroom page. Check it out here: www.epianos.co.uk/newsroom/
Basically, what this ended up saying is that unless you have a fairly narrow view of what you want from your digital piano, get the CSP-295 if you can afford the ~£1,000 difference. But then, the only thing I can think of that the CLP has the CSP doesn't are those 4 early piano sounds that's only on the CLP. Can we have a CSP-295 vs CVP-905 video? The price difference in your site is ~£700, which is more than in some other regions. In fact, in Hong Kong, there's *no price difference* (both are HK$33-34K). But more important, there are some tradeoffs between the two models that would make it an interesting comparison.
Hi @mazica_art2630, Great question! Historically, Yamaha updates the CLP models every 3-4 years. The CLP-785 was launched in 2017, so we are indeed overdue for an update. However, COVID-19 and global supply chain issues have delayed many releases, including Yamaha's Genos workstation. Unfortunately, no one knows for sure when the CLP-785 will be replaced. Despite this, the CLP-785 remains a top-notch traditional-style digital piano, continuing to offer excellent quality and performance. To keep right up to date on new releases, join our mailing list here: www.epianos.co.uk/newsletter/
The host missed a difference in the sound between Yamaha CLP-785 and CSP-295 in his explanation, so I would like to explain it to you. The built-in sound of Yamaha CLP-785 includes four Fortepianos specially sampled from the Hamamatsu Musical Instrument Museum in Japan, while the sound list of CSP-295 does not include Fortepiano; the harpsichord sound in the sound list of CSP-295 is compared with CLP-785, which has the sound of the second manual keyboard of the harpsichord, while CLP-785 only has the sound of 8' and 8'+4' of the single manual keyboard.
Fantastic video, I live in Spain, if not for sure I would purchase from your shop, your videos are really informative
Hey @mazica_art2630,
Thank you so much for your kind words! We really appreciate your support. Even though you're in Spain, you can stay up to date with our new videos, tutorials, and the latest happenings on our Newsroom page. Check it out here: www.epianos.co.uk/newsroom/
Get comparison video. I can't believe how affordable these instruments are!!
The CLP-885 is around the corner and I’d love to see a comparison against the 785.
Basically, what this ended up saying is that unless you have a fairly narrow view of what you want from your digital piano, get the CSP-295 if you can afford the ~£1,000 difference. But then, the only thing I can think of that the CLP has the CSP doesn't are those 4 early piano sounds that's only on the CLP.
Can we have a CSP-295 vs CVP-905 video? The price difference in your site is ~£700, which is more than in some other regions. In fact, in Hong Kong, there's *no price difference* (both are HK$33-34K). But more important, there are some tradeoffs between the two models that would make it an interesting comparison.
When will Yamaha update the CLP? They are too late
Hi @mazica_art2630,
Great question! Historically, Yamaha updates the CLP models every 3-4 years. The CLP-785 was launched in 2017, so we are indeed overdue for an update. However, COVID-19 and global supply chain issues have delayed many releases, including Yamaha's Genos workstation. Unfortunately, no one knows for sure when the CLP-785 will be replaced. Despite this, the CLP-785 remains a top-notch traditional-style digital piano, continuing to offer excellent quality and performance.
To keep right up to date on new releases, join our mailing list here: www.epianos.co.uk/newsletter/