Whv does everyone fail to mention the deal breaker on 125a over 125? The 125a does not have audio over usb. Yamaha eliminated it! You need to correct this eliminated Fact. People will be very upset when they set their 125a up and find out. Just my 2 cents. keep the videos coming.
Tell me about it. I just bought a P125a because of this ridiculous video. If they’re going to be this misinformative, I’d prefer Ted and Alamo to never make another video. There’s no excuse for crap like this.
@@rtobin1374 This "shrinkflation" is entirely Yamaha's fault and I doubt any dealers or customers demanded less functionality for more money. Deleting functions without reducing the price is bad enough but Yamaha then chose to deceive both dealers and customers about what they had done. Yamaha could have posted complete informaton for both keyboards on their site but they chose to create the illusion that the P-125a has more functionality than the P-125. The deception is more troubling than the "shrinkflation" because we no longer know what to believe from that company. Accurate information is contained in the manuals and it is clear that the two digital pianos are almost identical but an important feature is missing from the P-125a. The dealers had no part in that and are just victims like the rest of us.
Just bought it and am considering sending it back. Not only is there no audio over USB but, in truth, the sounds with the exception of one of the piano variations, are hugely inferior to those in the 10-year old Casio CDP-120 I’ve worn out and need to replace. The keyboard feels great and is very quiet, but everything feels cheap and plasticky.
The Yamaha P-125a is the same instrument as the P-125, except that Yamaha removed the USB audio interface. By the way, the P-125 does have Damper Resonance, Stereo Sustain Samples, Keyoff Samples, and String Resonance (check the manual). The P-115 was released in April 2015, the P-125 was released in April 2018... the true successor of the P-125 is likely to be released in April 2023.
@@lalnunsangaasanga5801 have you given the CFiii sound a good test? So far, on DP patches, the CFiii sounds better to me. Maybe it's a chip size issue or a DP speaker issue, but the CFX seems unnecessarily harsh, compared to the CFiii. By way of contrast, I believe that the VSL CFX is the best VSTi I've ever heard.
So it's only audio over USB which is missing? Will they do the same for the P-121? Yikes! It is currently the only portable DP with 73 weighted keys and speakers.
Great video Ted thanks so much (love listening to you play!) Just editing my original post; the P-125a is exactly the same as the P-125 except the audio interface has been removed from the P-125a (the review says L/R line outs are new in the P-125a; they are not, they were in the P-125 as well). As Instrumental-Covers has mentioned you can see this in the manual on Yamaha's site on pages 23/24. And I actually went and tested this in a store on a P-125a (brought in my iPhone and a USB cable with lightning adapter), and can confirm this is the case - you can no longer stream audio in to the piano, nor can you stream direct audio out to a device to make an audio recording. This is especially bad given that Yamaha didn't even add in an Aux in port to at least allow you to stream in audio to play along with (backing tracks, TH-cam, online piano lessons etc). Here's looking forward to the P-135 (hopefully soon!)
The P-125 and the P-125a are the same instrument, there is no upgrade on the CF engine. Yamaha does not make such claims. Please check both manuals on pages 23 and 24: 1) On page 24, the P-125 states: "Playback/Recording of Audio Data (USB audio interface) You can play back audio data on a smart device or a computer with this instrument. You can also record your keyboard performance as audio data to a music production app on a smart device or a computer. When using this function on a computer running Windows, you will need to install the Yamaha Steinberg USB Driver to your computer" 2) On page 24, the P-125a states: "Only MIDI can be transmitted/received from/to this instrument. No audio data can be transmitted/received" Yamaha is very clear about this. It is printed on their manuals. You don't need to rely on keyboard product specialists for this information. If you remember, a few months ago Yamaha was posting a warning in their website about bugs when using some of the features of several instruments. The P-125a is clearly not the upgrade to the P-125. Upgrades always have new features and change the model number.
@@Instrumental-Covers Do you know if it's still possible to use the 125a as a Midi keyboard via USB? Apologize for my ignorance, I just bought the 125a with the hope of using it as a piano but mainly to record melodies in to logic pro x. Can I still record notes into logic by use of USB? Thank you.
@@joeb336 Hi! Thank you for reaching out. You should have no problem using the P-125a as a MIDI controller. It is explained on page 24 of the user's manual. You can control vst pianos loaded in your computer and record them in a DAW. What you can't do is record the audio of the P-125 directly on your computer using just a USB cable. That's what the built-in audio interface allowed you to do in the P-125. You will now need to take the line out of your P-125a, connect it to an external audio interface, then record it to a DAW track.
Great review! I played one of these today. I thought an MX88 synth might suffice until I realize the speakers, feel, sound, half price, and simplicity of this model are superior to me. I think I'll buy one soon. I like that it comes with the option to have a traditional sturdier stand and pedals as well. The p515 is twice as heavy as this p-125. When I need drums, more sounds, I can plug in for MIDI/software synth.
Which things are improvements then? Control panel layout? Speakers? Sounds? Connectivity? Not the audio outputs, since they were there already. And as Instr. Covers points out, the audio over USB has gone. So some of us don't have clear what the improvements are. I hope this isn't a case of higher price but less actual instrument.
There are no improvements, it's exactly the same everything except they removed the audio interface from the USB to host port (so on the 125A there is no way to stream audio in to play along with backing tracks etc, and you can no longer send direct audio out to a DAW or to a phone recording a video-with the 125A you'll need an external audio interface to do that)
@@Zoco101 Yeah I'm a bit confused actually; maybe when he's referring to it being better than the prior version he's talking about the P-115? Although it also had L/R line outs, so not really sure . . .
Hi Mike. The P-125a seems to be addressing an issue of compatibility with some apps that was reported in the Yamaha website a few months ago. This is not an improvement over the P125, nor it is a case of higher price. The P series will likely receive an upgrade next year. As you know, new models always change the number and companies announce the improvements. Yamaha hasn't changed the model number nor they have announced any improvements. If they have done this almost 4 years later, after the model was released, they must have a reason for it that we are not aware of. The best course of action would be to contact Yamaha directly to hear what they have to say.
@@Instrumental-Covers I understand and agree. I hope that distributor's/dealers won't see it as an excuse to raise the praise. From what you tell me, this review here makes no sense, praising differences that don't exist
P125 interfaz 44.1Khz, incompatible para proyectos con mayor tasa de frecuencia de muestreo 96/192khz. P125a LINE OUT a una interfaz de audio donde podremos seleccionar el buffer de proyecto que sea sin problemas, y utilizar el driver de nuestra interfaz de audio. Pienso que esa es la diferencia.
I’m looking to buy a used P-125 (older version), so how can I tell the difference from photos online? Does the 125A look physically different in the outputs section in back, or is there a way to discern between the two to know that it’s in fact the older 125 that I’m seeing in photos? Thanks!
Good demo of piano. Good playing. Thanks. As for possible buyers, I would suggest inputting yamaha p125 manual or p125a manual and checking out the stats. That's the only way to tell what the piano is going to do naturally. I did....and yamaha says that the neither the 125 or 125a can import sounds - if that's what you want to do. I think yamaha states Genos is one that can import sounds.....but much more expensive.
I am going to make a separate comment about the issue of the P-125 vs P-125a and what makes them different: it is simply the removal of the audio interface. I will cite both manuals verbatim, so you don't need to rely on other people's opinions or impressions. You can check this information on page 24 of both manuals: 1) On page 24, the P-125 states: "Playback/Recording of Audio Data (USB audio interface) You can play back audio data on a smart device or a computer with this instrument. You can also record your keyboard performance as audio data to a music production app on a smart device or a computer. When using this function on a computer running Windows, you will need to install the Yamaha Steinberg USB Driver to your computer" 2) On page 24, the P-125a states: "Only MIDI can be transmitted/received from/to this instrument. No audio data can be transmitted/received" Yamaha is very clear about this. It is printed on their manuals. A few months ago Yamaha was posting a warning in their website about bugs when using some of the features of several instruments. The P-125a is clearly not the upgrade to the P-125, but it rather seems to be temporarily addressing an issue. Upgrades always have new features and change the model number. There will likely be an upgrade to this model next year around April, if Yamaha maintains the pattern observed in P-115 and P-125.
Hey thanks so much for that. When the 125a was first announced I looked at the manual on their site, but it was the 125 manual (and identical); now I see they have the 125a manual up which does state that clearly. And the Yamaha rep was clearly incorrect, but all good. So no, not an upgrade, actually a downgrade - kind of a shame; not sure what the bugs were - I had a P125 for a year and used that feature all the time, with and without Smart Pianist, and I never encountered any issues with recording or streaming audio or MIDI. Oh well, looking forward to the P-135!
@@islandtony5009 Hi, I am glad it helped. By the way, newer Yamaha products do have a built-in audio interface, so the decision of removing it from the P-125 is quite unusual, but they must have had their reasons. Looking for the true successor next year too!
@@Instrumental-Covers Yeah I have a DGX-670 (spectacular piano) which has it; even the PSR-E series keyboards have had that for years. The other issue with taking this out of the P-125 is that is also removing the only audio in option (streaming backing tracks, youtube etc) since there is no separate audio in on the P125
Do you know if it's still possible to use the 125a as a Midi keyboard via USB? I apologize for my ignorance, but I just ordered the 125A with the goal of recording melodies directly into logic pro x - it has a USB cable on the back so can I figured it would still work but just want to be sure. Thank you.
This video provides incorrect information about the differences between the P-125 and the P-125a. There is no difference in the audio outputs. (Verify by inspecting the manuals of both products and looking at the jacks on each model) There is no difference in the sound specs. th-cam.com/video/80eCBafq1TI/w-d-xo.html And the USB audio interface that the P-125 had, has been removed in the P-125a This incorrect video should be removed ad replaced with a more accurate comparison.
@@filipelopes2450 Samples are the same. The P-125 and P125a Have been replaced by the new P-225. You probably want that instead of the older P-125 and P-125a
It is very difficult to decide as an amateur: which of the two functionalities is more important in a digital piano: the functionality to also transfer audio, in addition to MIDI, to the computer, present only in the P125 model? OR the String Resonance feature, only present on the P125a model?
@@Persun_McPersonsonEl puerto USB aún existe en el P125a, pero solo transfiere MIDI, ya no transfiere audio y MIDI como en el P125. El P45 solo transfiere MIDI
I'm a professional classical pianist composer for 60 years now and I'm enjoying the P125a. I record with it as well , a little quirk doesn't crash my expertise you can always get around anything just put your mind to it. Now stop all the silly willy bull crap 😮 bunch of cry babies out there wanta beez !
So, what is makes UNIQue for 125A ? You never answer man. In my opinion ONLY it is freshly made. And 125 today all deals definitely after remanufacturing/repairs... So new P225 just adverted as 125A upgrade , and cost is $1,050... Yamaha knows what to do
Joel Yao, I like having a display too, but the trend is against us, at least in portable pianos. The P-125 (P for portable) is not a stage piano in my book, no matter what the presenter says, but it has some other virtues, and can be gigged on at the less demanding performances.
@@Zoco101 The fact that it has line outs and great sounds, plus the fact that you can easily at least see your current voice selections, and easily change them to me make it ok for gigging. Pianos like the Roland FP-30/FP-30x or Casio PX-S1000/1100 (where you have no idea what your current voice is, and you have to use function keys to select voices) make them totally inappropriate for gigging even at a newbie (me) level; but I would only consider the P-125, not the P-125a; in case I want to stream backing tracks into the piano to save a port on my portable PA
@@islandtony5009 Like I was saying, the more functionality and connectivity you have (and with rapid fool-proof controls - not fussy tablets) the better a DP is for general gigging. The ultimate gigging DP is a full-blooded stage piano, not a portable piano, but on the easier gigs, the best of the portable pianos can do a good job. I only have a portable piano (P-255) but it has a simple screen and enough fingertip controls to get me through my modest gigs very handsomely. For me, the physical 3-band equaliser is very important. The technologies sometimes overlap, even on price. Interestingly, the inexpensive Korg D1 has a screen, a robust case and connectivity all worthy of a stage piano, and it costs much less than many portable pianos. It does lack some functionality though - such as keyboard splits/zones. And no, it doesn't have built-in speakers or USB, but those last two things aren't required much on stage pianos. If you play mainly simple piano patches and need to fly a lot, the D1 is the one to take. It's rugged and won't cost much to replace if it is destroyed anyway. It probably has the best action available on a piano under 1100 US dollars, but it costs much less than that.
@@Zoco101 Agree 100% all pianos should have even a basic screen, stage or not. Pianos I was mentioning like the Roland and Casio you can’t even see your current voice which is crazy. I’d love to try a Korg D1, retailers in my areas don’t carry Korg, only special order.
@@islandtony5009 The Alesis Prestige Elite has a screen, and for the price I like its sound and its action. I can't remember how the voice selection is laid out, but it creams the competition in terms of features for bucks.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 89 | คู่เอก "ยอดไอคิว vs คิริลล์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Z3vYkHJ_5Ig/mqdefault.jpg)
Whv does everyone fail to mention the deal breaker on 125a over 125? The 125a does not have audio over usb. Yamaha eliminated it! You need to correct this eliminated Fact.
People will be very upset when they set their 125a up and find out. Just my 2 cents. keep the videos coming.
Tell me about it. I just bought a P125a because of this ridiculous video. If they’re going to be this misinformative, I’d prefer Ted and Alamo to never make another video. There’s no excuse for crap like this.
@@rtobin1374 This "shrinkflation" is entirely Yamaha's fault and I doubt any dealers or customers demanded less functionality for more money. Deleting functions without reducing the price is bad enough but Yamaha then chose to deceive both dealers and customers about what they had done. Yamaha could have posted complete informaton for both keyboards on their site but they chose to create the illusion that the P-125a has more functionality than the P-125. The deception is more troubling than the "shrinkflation" because we no longer know what to believe from that company. Accurate information is contained in the manuals and it is clear that the two digital pianos are almost identical but an important feature is missing from the P-125a. The dealers had no part in that and are just victims like the rest of us.
Just bought it and am considering sending it back. Not only is there no audio over USB but, in truth, the sounds with the exception of one of the piano variations, are hugely inferior to those in the 10-year old Casio CDP-120 I’ve worn out and need to replace. The keyboard feels great and is very quiet, but everything feels cheap and plasticky.
Doesn't matter 😮
@@rtobin1374 😢cry baby 👄🍼
The Yamaha P-125a is the same instrument as the P-125, except that Yamaha removed the USB audio interface. By the way, the P-125 does have Damper Resonance, Stereo Sustain Samples, Keyoff Samples, and String Resonance (check the manual). The P-115 was released in April 2015, the P-125 was released in April 2018... the true successor of the P-125 is likely to be released in April 2023.
@@Mr.PhatsVarietyVibesShow The Yamaha P-125/P-125a is worth buying. Just keep in mind Yamaha is likely to be releasing a new model next year.
Hope less,because it have not cfx sample sound.😭
@@lalnunsangaasanga5801 have you given the CFiii sound a good test? So far, on DP patches, the CFiii sounds better to me. Maybe it's a chip size issue or a DP speaker issue, but the CFX seems unnecessarily harsh, compared to the CFiii.
By way of contrast, I believe that the VSL CFX is the best VSTi I've ever heard.
So it's only audio over USB which is missing? Will they do the same for the P-121? Yikes! It is currently the only portable DP with 73 weighted keys and speakers.
@@Zoco101 i use to have clp 735,635,P 125,105,Kawai Cn 39,and many yamaha and other brand keyboard.Cfx sample powerful than cf3 to me.
This dude is a grea tplayer incredible I keep watchign this over and over to hear the playing.
Great video Ted thanks so much (love listening to you play!)
Just editing my original post; the P-125a is exactly the same as the P-125 except the audio interface has been removed from the P-125a (the review says L/R line outs are new in the P-125a; they are not, they were in the P-125 as well).
As Instrumental-Covers has mentioned you can see this in the manual on Yamaha's site on pages 23/24. And I actually went and tested this in a store on a P-125a (brought in my iPhone and a USB cable with lightning adapter), and can confirm this is the case - you can no longer stream audio in to the piano, nor can you stream direct audio out to a device to make an audio recording. This is especially bad given that Yamaha didn't even add in an Aux in port to at least allow you to stream in audio to play along with (backing tracks, TH-cam, online piano lessons etc).
Here's looking forward to the P-135 (hopefully soon!)
The P-125 and the P-125a are the same instrument, there is no upgrade on the CF engine. Yamaha does not make such claims. Please check both manuals on pages 23 and 24:
1) On page 24, the P-125 states:
"Playback/Recording of Audio Data
(USB audio interface)
You can play back audio data on a smart device or a
computer with this instrument. You can also record
your keyboard performance as audio data to a music
production app on a smart device or a computer.
When using this function on a computer running Windows, you will need to install the Yamaha Steinberg
USB Driver to your computer"
2) On page 24, the P-125a states:
"Only MIDI can be transmitted/received from/to this instrument. No audio data can be transmitted/received"
Yamaha is very clear about this. It is printed on their manuals. You don't need to rely on keyboard product specialists for this information.
If you remember, a few months ago Yamaha was posting a warning in their website about bugs when using some of the features of several instruments.
The P-125a is clearly not the upgrade to the P-125. Upgrades always have new features and change the model number.
@@Instrumental-Covers Do you know if it's still possible to use the 125a as a Midi keyboard via USB? Apologize for my ignorance, I just bought the 125a with the hope of using it as a piano but mainly to record melodies in to logic pro x. Can I still record notes into logic by use of USB? Thank you.
@@joeb336 Hi! Thank you for reaching out. You should have no problem using the P-125a as a MIDI controller. It is explained on page 24 of the user's manual. You can control vst pianos loaded in your computer and record them in a DAW. What you can't do is record the audio of the P-125 directly on your computer using just a USB cable. That's what the built-in audio interface allowed you to do in the P-125. You will now need to take the line out of your P-125a, connect it to an external audio interface, then record it to a DAW track.
@@Instrumental-Covers Thank you very much!
@@joeb336 You are welcome!
Great review! I played one of these today. I thought an MX88 synth might suffice until I realize the speakers, feel, sound, half price, and simplicity of this model are superior to me. I think I'll buy one soon. I like that it comes with the option to have a traditional sturdier stand and pedals as well. The p515 is twice as heavy as this p-125. When I need drums, more sounds, I can plug in for MIDI/software synth.
Which things are improvements then? Control panel layout? Speakers? Sounds? Connectivity? Not the audio outputs, since they were there already. And as Instr. Covers points out, the audio over USB has gone. So some of us don't have clear what the improvements are. I hope this isn't a case of higher price but less actual instrument.
There are no improvements, it's exactly the same everything except they removed the audio interface from the USB to host port (so on the 125A there is no way to stream audio in to play along with backing tracks etc, and you can no longer send direct audio out to a DAW or to a phone recording a video-with the 125A you'll need an external audio interface to do that)
@@islandtony5009 so this is a lot of hype about less than nothing?
@@Zoco101 Yeah I'm a bit confused actually; maybe when he's referring to it being better than the prior version he's talking about the P-115? Although it also had L/R line outs, so not really sure . . .
Hi Mike. The P-125a seems to be addressing an issue of compatibility with some apps that was reported in the Yamaha website a few months ago. This is not an improvement over the P125, nor it is a case of higher price. The P series will likely receive an upgrade next year. As you know, new models always change the number and companies announce the improvements. Yamaha hasn't changed the model number nor they have announced any improvements. If they have done this almost 4 years later, after the model was released, they must have a reason for it that we are not aware of. The best course of action would be to contact Yamaha directly to hear what they have to say.
@@Instrumental-Covers I understand and agree. I hope that distributor's/dealers won't see it as an excuse to raise the praise. From what you tell me, this review here makes no sense, praising differences that don't exist
P125 interfaz 44.1Khz, incompatible para proyectos con mayor tasa de frecuencia de muestreo 96/192khz. P125a LINE OUT a una interfaz de audio donde podremos seleccionar el buffer de proyecto que sea sin problemas, y utilizar el driver de nuestra interfaz de audio. Pienso que esa es la diferencia.
I’m looking to buy a used P-125 (older version), so how can I tell the difference from photos online? Does the 125A look physically different in the outputs section in back, or is there a way to discern between the two to know that it’s in fact the older 125 that I’m seeing in photos? Thanks!
Es muy fácil, eso está serigrafiado en la parte superior derecha al costado de uno de los altavoces. Dice "P125a"
Good demo of piano. Good playing. Thanks. As for possible buyers, I would suggest inputting yamaha p125 manual or p125a manual and checking out the stats. That's the only way to tell what the piano is going to do naturally. I did....and yamaha says that the neither the 125 or 125a can import sounds - if that's what you want to do. I think yamaha states Genos is one that can import sounds.....but much more expensive.
Sounds incredible.
I am going to make a separate comment about the issue of the P-125 vs P-125a and what makes them different: it is simply the removal of the audio interface. I will cite both manuals verbatim, so you don't need to rely on other people's opinions or impressions. You can check this information on page 24 of both manuals:
1) On page 24, the P-125 states:
"Playback/Recording of Audio Data
(USB audio interface)
You can play back audio data on a smart device or a
computer with this instrument. You can also record
your keyboard performance as audio data to a music
production app on a smart device or a computer.
When using this function on a computer running Windows, you will need to install the Yamaha Steinberg
USB Driver to your computer"
2) On page 24, the P-125a states:
"Only MIDI can be transmitted/received from/to this instrument. No audio data can be transmitted/received"
Yamaha is very clear about this. It is printed on their manuals.
A few months ago Yamaha was posting a warning in their website about bugs when using some of the features of several instruments.
The P-125a is clearly not the upgrade to the P-125, but it rather seems to be temporarily addressing an issue. Upgrades always have new features and change the model number. There will likely be an upgrade to this model next year around April, if Yamaha maintains the pattern observed in P-115 and P-125.
Hey thanks so much for that. When the 125a was first announced I looked at the manual on their site, but it was the 125 manual (and identical); now I see they have the 125a manual up which does state that clearly. And the Yamaha rep was clearly incorrect, but all good.
So no, not an upgrade, actually a downgrade - kind of a shame; not sure what the bugs were - I had a P125 for a year and used that feature all the time, with and without Smart Pianist, and I never encountered any issues with recording or streaming audio or MIDI. Oh well, looking forward to the P-135!
@@islandtony5009 Hi, I am glad it helped. By the way, newer Yamaha products do have a built-in audio interface, so the decision of removing it from the P-125 is quite unusual, but they must have had their reasons. Looking for the true successor next year too!
@@Instrumental-Covers Yeah I have a DGX-670 (spectacular piano) which has it; even the PSR-E series keyboards have had that for years. The other issue with taking this out of the P-125 is that is also removing the only audio in option (streaming backing tracks, youtube etc) since there is no separate audio in on the P125
Do you know if it's still possible to use the 125a as a Midi keyboard via USB? I apologize for my ignorance, but I just ordered the 125A with the goal of recording melodies directly into logic pro x - it has a USB cable on the back so can I figured it would still work but just want to be sure. Thank you.
@@joeb336 Yes it will totally still work as a MIDI controller. Only the audio functionality was taken out of the USB port
Can't actually see even one upgrade. But there are awful downgrade -- no USB audio. For me it is a choice point.
Yeah I just actually bought a used P-125 instead
This video provides incorrect information about the differences between the P-125 and the P-125a.
There is no difference in the audio outputs.
(Verify by inspecting the manuals of both products and looking at the jacks on each model)
There is no difference in the sound specs.
th-cam.com/video/80eCBafq1TI/w-d-xo.html
And the USB audio interface that the P-125 had, has been removed in the P-125a
This incorrect video should be removed ad replaced with a more accurate comparison.
So, the samples used in each one are the same?
@@filipelopes2450 Samples are the same. The P-125 and P125a Have been replaced by the new P-225. You probably want that instead of the older P-125 and P-125a
@glennmeader626 thank you my friend! I saw a review of Stu Harrison comparing both, and I actually prefer the old one hehe but thanks
how does one set a 7/8 time signature on this piano?
Hello, Is it possible to connect it to a Bluetooth speaker? If yes, what do I need? Thank you!
Creo que eso no es posible en ningún piano digital por el tema de la latencia
ok fine im getting the p125a
You just help a father with no idea how to pick a piano for his son!
It is very difficult to decide as an amateur: which of the two functionalities is more important in a digital piano: the functionality to also transfer audio, in addition to MIDI, to the computer, present only in the P125 model? OR the String Resonance feature, only present on the P125a model?
Ambos tienen resonancia de cuerdas...
Wait, so the A actually removes something instead of just adding? That's very frustrating.
@@Persun_McPersonsonSolo elimina la trasferencia de audio por usb, es eso y únicamente eso
@@ayrtoninchejanampa6874
Well, thank you for clarifying. That's a very important feature to remove; I believe that even the P-45 has a USB port!
@@Persun_McPersonsonEl puerto USB aún existe en el P125a, pero solo transfiere MIDI, ya no transfiere audio y MIDI como en el P125.
El P45 solo transfiere MIDI
Hello, what is the difference between the p125 and 125b ?
b=Black
Wh=white
Well the letter B is for Black color, if you see a W (P125W) is refered to White color
Does anybody know what the difference is between the P-125a and the P-125ab?
Los dos son letras a, entonces el P125ab es solo el P125a color negro osea black=negro
@@ayrtoninchejanampa6874 Thank you. I understand now. 👍🏾
Yamaha P-125a sounds better than P-45B and it hears that at first listen
I'm a professional classical pianist composer for 60 years now and I'm enjoying the P125a. I record with it as well , a little quirk doesn't crash my expertise you can always get around anything just put your mind to it. Now stop all the silly willy bull crap 😮 bunch of cry babies out there wanta beez !
CAN YOU SPLIT THE KEYBOARD?
Yes; there are 4 types of bass guitar you can have in the left
Solamente con bajos
Yes you can.
So, what is makes UNIQue for 125A ? You never answer man.
In my opinion ONLY it is freshly made. And 125 today all deals definitely after remanufacturing/repairs...
So new P225 just adverted as 125A upgrade , and cost is $1,050... Yamaha knows what to do
The P-125a has been replaced by the new P-225.
Take no notice of the idiot under. I eventually spent the cash on the 525. It si a bit of cash £1500 but you get what you pay for.
George Carlin should stick to comedy
No keyboard in 2022 should lack a LCD display
Joel Yao, I like having a display too, but the trend is against us, at least in portable pianos. The P-125 (P for portable) is not a stage piano in my book, no matter what the presenter says, but it has some other virtues, and can be gigged on at the less demanding performances.
@@Zoco101 The fact that it has line outs and great sounds, plus the fact that you can easily at least see your current voice selections, and easily change them to me make it ok for gigging. Pianos like the Roland FP-30/FP-30x or Casio PX-S1000/1100 (where you have no idea what your current voice is, and you have to use function keys to select voices) make them totally inappropriate for gigging even at a newbie (me) level; but I would only consider the P-125, not the P-125a; in case I want to stream backing tracks into the piano to save a port on my portable PA
@@islandtony5009 Like I was saying, the more functionality and connectivity you have (and with rapid fool-proof controls - not fussy tablets) the better a DP is for general gigging. The ultimate gigging DP is a full-blooded stage piano, not a portable piano, but on the easier gigs, the best of the portable pianos can do a good job. I only have a portable piano (P-255) but it has a simple screen and enough fingertip controls to get me through my modest gigs very handsomely. For me, the physical 3-band equaliser is very important.
The technologies sometimes overlap, even on price. Interestingly, the inexpensive Korg D1 has a screen, a robust case and connectivity all worthy of a stage piano, and it costs much less than many portable pianos. It does lack some functionality though - such as keyboard splits/zones. And no, it doesn't have built-in speakers or USB, but those last two things aren't required much on stage pianos.
If you play mainly simple piano patches and need to fly a lot, the D1 is the one to take. It's rugged and won't cost much to replace if it is destroyed anyway. It probably has the best action available on a piano under 1100 US dollars, but it costs much less than that.
@@Zoco101 Agree 100% all pianos should have even a basic screen, stage or not. Pianos I was mentioning like the Roland and Casio you can’t even see your current voice which is crazy. I’d love to try a Korg D1, retailers in my areas don’t carry Korg, only special order.
@@islandtony5009 The Alesis Prestige Elite has a screen, and for the price I like its sound and its action. I can't remember how the voice selection is laid out, but it creams the competition in terms of features for bucks.
WORD SALAD.
The a insagnature is NOT a not an upgrade folks.
Yamaha took a LOT of stuff off it.
Es solo una versión "Lite".
La actualización es el P225
They took nothing out of it dude you don't know what your talking about 🧐
@ScottPearson-wl4tuWhat a rude man. Please go away.