Links to the best Digital Pianos 2024 are listed down below: ► 6. Alesis Recital 🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/49lrwP3 🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/49pfAvK 🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/43N3rQ8 ► 5. Casio Privia PX-S7000 🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/4aLYn0N 🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3J9gi5Q 🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/3TKSR7F ► 4. Yamaha YDP165 🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/4aHz2F1 🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3VNzmxP 🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/3TKjvh6 ► 3. Kawai ES920 🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/3J5RJGD 🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3U76rno 🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/3UgbemB ► 2. Roland RD-2000 🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/3xjCd7s 🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/443uUgN 🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/43IVVWB ► 1. Yamaha DGX670B 🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/4an45pV 🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3PS6xwm 🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/4cNMSri
I was a digital keyboard service tech for 36 years. When people would ask me what was the best one to buy, I always said find out where the nearest repair shop is for any brand you are considering buying and ask them if parts are available. The cheapest brands are made in China and parts are next to impossible to obtain. The brands that are the next to cheapest do not have service centers around the country. When they stop working, they get replaced if under warranty, or you throw them away once they are out of warranty. No parts for many lower priced brands. Stick with Kawai, Yamaha, Roland, Korg, Studiologic, Casio and Nord. They are all more expensive but they support their techs and most parts are available.
I have the Yamaha DGX 670, and I agree with this review 100%, I very nearly bought a Roland (forget the model) with less than 20% of this instrument’s functionality for only slightly more expensive including the stand and optional 3 pedal attachment, the Yamaha DGX 670 has so many accompaniment backing styles that changes and adds rolling crescendos to suit your playing style it boggles the mind hence it being called an arranger, amongst many other features it also has three level keyboard splits for different instruments, it’s Bluetooth connection adds exceptional value, love my DGX 670 to bits.
Just wanted to share this. JESUS CHRIST died for us on a cross for our sins. 3 days after his death he resurrected and was, is, and will be The TRUE LIVING GOD. In a prayer repent from your sins and accept Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior and also ask for the HOLY SPIRIT to come into you in that same prayer as well. Have FAITH in CHRIST. You could come to Jesus Christ as you are, but once you accept Him, you have to become new, change, and be born again, and also turn away from your wicked ways. Jesus Christ is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. God Bless You. The Bible is the true word of God. Please read the Bible and you will see Jesus Christ is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. Praise only be to GOD. JESUS CHRIST IS COMING SOON FOR HIS CHURCH.
I can guarantee NOBODY has complained the Casio Privia 5-6-7000 range have loud keys. They're as quiet as you can find in a portable piano, much more so than most and this has been demonstrated in a lot of videos. The pivot point is the only controversy I have heard, where most people nonetheless praise the action on the Casio now compared to their previous range.
The Roland RD-2000 is a good choice for a professional stage piano, although the competing models from Yamaha and Nord are also good options that you should try before deciding. However, contrary to the narration here, it does not have internal speakers and requires an Amp or headphones to play.
RD-2000 is a stage piano with no built-in speakers. You could have mentioned FP90x instead of RD-2000, that would be a more appropriate choice in this tier. Yamaha DGX670B is much inferior model compared to ES920, FP90x etc. You could have mentioned P525 instead which you be a fitting competitor in this range.
Unfortunately to learn you must get used to weighted keys or else you will never really achieve the same sound and depth when playing... However, you get used go it pretty quickly. I wouldn't recommend not buying a piano weighted keys because you will have to upgrade at one point anyway
You can never play piano well without a responsive action. So in digital pianos weighted keys are very important. Which model to buy depends on your budget. If you don't want to risk much money, I recommend the Alesis Prestige. Better still is the Alesis Prestige Artist. They cost around 350 to 450 euros. They might have slightly different names in some countries. I don't know how long they last, but they are nice to play and offer a lot of useful features. Meanwhile, the bigger brands have serious limitations in their cheapest models, but their models do last well. I don't see the advantage of lasting longer if you the student have already outgrown the instrument, but even so, maybe you should try the Roland FP10 and the Yamaha P-145 in case they really suit you. If you can spend around 700 euros, consider the Roland FP-30X, the Kawai ES120 and the Casio PX-S1100. These ofter more responsive actions than entry level models plus some excellent sounds. They have nice apps too, for your Android or iOS device, which make them easier to tweak and add extra options.
Your opinion of Casio is wrong. Sorry, dude, but you need to update your mindset, and I would seriously ask you to consider why you think they haven't a place in the market when you get a whole lot of content and features for your money alongside some beautifully sampled tones. The 6000 with it's full array of DSP effects and dials for live manipulation makes that one in particular an excellent gigging keyboard. @@Origen17
@@Origen17 That's a bit harsh. Casio has come on a lot. None of the main brand digital pianos are without faults. There might be better digital pianos than Casio dps for classical pianists, but some Casio models hold up really well on jazz/pop gigs.
@@Zoco101 I agree. I used to diss Casio too, but they have come a long way, and their Privia line is not bad at all! They try to do things a bit differently from the three giants in the digital piano industry, and that’s not a bad thing. People should cut them some slack already!
I am so disappointed in DIGITAL pianos by now. I purchased an upmarket digital piano some years ago and never played it excessively so I expected years of joy from it and very little maintenance, since it does not have to be tuned, etc. But to my dismay I had to experience all sorts of problems with it after the first few years of having it. I would play it and gradually some keys stopped responding when I played on them or randomly blast full volume while playing those keys during playing pieces of music on it. Then I had to learn that my digital piano has a different set of maintenance issues that would cost me to open 160 screws all over the front and back of it just to insert new contact strips which seemed to malfunction much quicker than similar strips on an old fashioned electronic calculator. And the import costs for those rubber strips are not cheap. Which begs the question: is there really a digital piano that will not cause me this type of problem? Because I was really disappointed after my experience with a digital piano. I often use earphones playing this piano since upon opening the piano I also noted the speakers are not of such great quality for the price of such a piano either.
@@mistermornevanderberg Well we don't know which piano you purchased, but an issue with dps is that they are much more fragile than acoustic pianos. Dust, dirt and liquids must be kept out of the key bed, and you mustn't drop a dp or squeeze the front plinth - so carrying one under your arm or bear hug style is just asking for problems.
@@Zoco101 I definitely not do that The piano was a Korg (can't remember the model number) which did not come cheap You don't have to agree on this I am just posting it so that if other people experience the same type of problem they would know the risk
@@mistermornevanderberg Understood. It can be like a lottery - some digital pianos have lasted for ages, others not. And the newer ones are often more fragile due to having more plastic components - this so as to keep the weight and production costs down.
In Yamaha's own words, the CK88 is a "stage keyboard". This means that it is not designed primarily for the digital piano role. The GHS key action is a bit light and slow for a professional grade digital piano, but probably suits the ep/organ/synth roles better than say a wood action. I think that Yamaha got this right. "Stage piano" is an outdated expression, since the digital piano role is seldom employed on a big stage.
@@mitchelwhitman3838 I aspire to being a professional pianist (though trumpet is my main axe) and I practise piano a lot. But since I'm playing mainly vintage jazz (not classical music) I can get by with the GHS action on certain models, eg P-121/125, though not on the P-45. So I'm saying that GHS is good enough in many situations, and I don't doubt that it is highly playable on the CK-88. In theory, the CK-88 isn't a digital piano, but I'm sure it can serve as one. Enjoy yours!
Did you know you can live forever? Jesus, the Son of God, gave His life for us. He was sacrificed for our sins and was resurrected. Repent, follow Jesus, and live forever! He loves you, and has made a new home for you in Heaven! - If you want to learn more about Jesus and how to live forever, check out the Gospel (the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) within the New Testament of the Holy Bible. Each book is an eyewitness account of the miracles He performed, His death, resurrection, and His promise to you!
🙏🙏😥I love piano my parents don't buy me because it's too expensive plz give me it's my big dream plz i want it plz give me 😢😢😢😢😢😢i want a casio one in india plz provide me
Links to the best Digital Pianos 2024 are listed down below:
► 6. Alesis Recital
🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/49lrwP3
🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/49pfAvK
🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/43N3rQ8
► 5. Casio Privia PX-S7000
🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/4aLYn0N
🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3J9gi5Q
🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/3TKSR7F
► 4. Yamaha YDP165
🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/4aHz2F1
🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3VNzmxP
🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/3TKjvh6
► 3. Kawai ES920
🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/3J5RJGD
🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3U76rno
🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/3UgbemB
► 2. Roland RD-2000
🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/3xjCd7s
🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/443uUgN
🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/43IVVWB
► 1. Yamaha DGX670B
🇺🇸 US - amzn.to/4an45pV
🇬🇧 UK - amzn.to/3PS6xwm
🇨🇦 CA - amzn.to/4cNMSri
I bought the Yamaha DGX-670 just a month ago and I love it! Its the best e-piano I ever had!
Let us hear the pianos then?! 🙄
Thanks for this comment, just saved me watching, I wanna hear them not someone talking about them
I was a digital keyboard service tech for 36 years. When people would ask me what was the best one to buy, I always said find out where the nearest repair shop is for any brand you are considering buying and ask them if parts are available. The cheapest brands are made in China and parts are next to impossible to obtain. The brands that are the next to cheapest do not have service centers around the country. When they stop working, they get replaced if under warranty, or you throw them away once they are out of warranty. No parts for many lower priced brands. Stick with Kawai, Yamaha, Roland, Korg, Studiologic, Casio and Nord. They are all more expensive but they support their techs and most parts are available.
I have the Yamaha DGX 670, and I agree with this review 100%, I very nearly bought a Roland (forget the model) with less than 20% of this instrument’s functionality for only slightly more expensive including the stand and optional 3 pedal attachment, the Yamaha DGX 670 has so many accompaniment backing styles that changes and adds rolling crescendos to suit your playing style it boggles the mind hence it being called an arranger, amongst many other features it also has three level keyboard splits for different instruments, it’s Bluetooth connection adds exceptional value, love my DGX 670 to bits.
Just wanted to share this. JESUS CHRIST died for us on a cross for our sins. 3 days after his death he resurrected and was, is, and will be The TRUE LIVING GOD. In a prayer repent from your sins and accept Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior and also ask for the HOLY SPIRIT to come into you in that same prayer as well. Have FAITH in CHRIST. You could come to Jesus Christ as you are, but once you accept Him, you have to become new, change, and be born again, and also turn away from your wicked ways. Jesus Christ is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. God Bless You. The Bible is the true word of God. Please read the Bible and you will see Jesus Christ is the Way, the Truth, and the Life. Praise only be to GOD. JESUS CHRIST IS COMING SOON FOR HIS CHURCH.
It’s a good keyboard,played one for about 3 years,had to sell it,no midi in&out ports,not enough connectivity,next keyboard will be nord stage 4
@@robertmichalscheck3072 for acoustic piano, Nord and Casio 6k real close. But the casio rules!
I can guarantee NOBODY has complained the Casio Privia 5-6-7000 range have loud keys. They're as quiet as you can find in a portable piano, much more so than most and this has been demonstrated in a lot of videos. The pivot point is the only controversy I have heard, where most people nonetheless praise the action on the Casio now compared to their previous range.
The Roland RD-2000 is a good choice for a professional stage piano, although the competing models from Yamaha and Nord are also good options that you should try before deciding. However, contrary to the narration here, it does not have internal speakers and requires an Amp or headphones to play.
RD-2000 is a stage piano with no built-in speakers. You could have mentioned FP90x instead of RD-2000, that would be a more appropriate choice in this tier. Yamaha DGX670B is much inferior model compared to ES920, FP90x etc. You could have mentioned P525 instead which you be a fitting competitor in this range.
But none of these are truly portable.
Any thoughts about Roland fp30x?
I am.not used to weighted piano what is best for me to buy for learning
Unfortunately to learn you must get used to weighted keys or else you will never really achieve the same sound and depth when playing... However, you get used go it pretty quickly. I wouldn't recommend not buying a piano weighted keys because you will have to upgrade at one point anyway
@@AlexandaMarusceac-yh1wo thanks are they have same sensitivity touch or same
You can never play piano well without a responsive action. So in digital pianos weighted keys are very important.
Which model to buy depends on your budget. If you don't want to risk much money, I recommend the Alesis Prestige. Better still is the Alesis Prestige Artist. They cost around 350 to 450 euros. They might have slightly different names in some countries. I don't know how long they last, but they are nice to play and offer a lot of useful features.
Meanwhile, the bigger brands have serious limitations in their cheapest models, but their models do last well. I don't see the advantage of lasting longer if you the student have already outgrown the instrument, but even so, maybe you should try the Roland FP10 and the Yamaha P-145 in case they really suit you.
If you can spend around 700 euros, consider the Roland FP-30X, the Kawai ES120 and the Casio PX-S1100. These ofter more responsive actions than entry level models plus some excellent sounds. They have nice apps too, for your Android or iOS device, which make them easier to tweak and add extra options.
Learn on weighted keys,will become easy after time doing it,
if keys are not weighted it is a synthesizer, not a piano at all !!!
Thanks for the worldwind tour withought the price points.
All the prices given are from Amazon. That raises some alarm bells. Also, I don't trust Amazon th properly treat musical instruments in shipping.
DGX doesn't have good action and it is not at the same level of RD 2000 or ES920 or PXs7000
Bass is not pronounced like the bass fish.
😂. You shouldn't be surprised. He's pretty much reading ad copy for each one. Casio should never be on a serious digital piano list
Your opinion of Casio is wrong. Sorry, dude, but you need to update your mindset, and I would seriously ask you to consider why you think they haven't a place in the market when you get a whole lot of content and features for your money alongside some beautifully sampled tones. The 6000 with it's full array of DSP effects and dials for live manipulation makes that one in particular an excellent gigging keyboard. @@Origen17
@@Origen17 That's a really ignorant and stupid statement. If you're not a fan, fine, but to say that makes you a fool.
@@Origen17 That's a bit harsh. Casio has come on a lot. None of the main brand digital pianos are without faults. There might be better digital pianos than Casio dps for classical pianists, but some Casio models hold up really well on jazz/pop gigs.
@@Zoco101 I agree. I used to diss Casio too, but they have come a long way, and their Privia line is not bad at all! They try to do things a bit differently from the three giants in the digital piano industry, and that’s not a bad thing. People should cut them some slack already!
I have a DGX-670.
How much you want for it?
Let us hear them!!
excellent video 👍🫰👏🙌🫶👌
I am so disappointed in DIGITAL pianos by now. I purchased an upmarket digital piano some years ago and never played it excessively so I expected years of joy from it and very little maintenance, since it does not have to be tuned, etc. But to my dismay I had to experience all sorts of problems with it after the first few years of having it. I would play it and gradually some keys stopped responding when I played on them or randomly blast full volume while playing those keys during playing pieces of music on it. Then I had to learn that my digital piano has a different set of maintenance issues that would cost me to open 160 screws all over the front and back of it just to insert new contact strips which seemed to malfunction much quicker than similar strips on an old fashioned electronic calculator. And the import costs for those rubber strips are not cheap. Which begs the question: is there really a digital piano that will not cause me this type of problem? Because I was really disappointed after my experience with a digital piano. I often use earphones playing this piano since upon opening the piano I also noted the speakers are not of such great quality for the price of such a piano either.
@@mistermornevanderberg Well we don't know which piano you purchased, but an issue with dps is that they are much more fragile than acoustic pianos. Dust, dirt and liquids must be kept out of the key bed, and you mustn't drop a dp or squeeze the front plinth - so carrying one under your arm or bear hug style is just asking for problems.
@@Zoco101 I definitely not do that The piano was a Korg (can't remember the model number) which did not come cheap You don't have to agree on this I am just posting it so that if other people experience the same type of problem they would know the risk
@@mistermornevanderberg Understood. It can be like a lottery - some digital pianos have lasted for ages, others not. And the newer ones are often more fragile due to having more plastic components - this so as to keep the weight and production costs down.
what about the Yamaha CK88
In Yamaha's own words, the CK88 is a "stage keyboard". This means that it is not designed primarily for the digital piano role. The GHS key action is a bit light and slow for a professional grade digital piano, but probably suits the ep/organ/synth roles better than say a wood action. I think that Yamaha got this right. "Stage piano" is an outdated expression, since the digital piano role is seldom employed on a big stage.
@@Zoco101 I'm not a professional so I'm not disappointed with the action
@@mitchelwhitman3838 I aspire to being a professional pianist (though trumpet is my main axe) and I practise piano a lot. But since I'm playing mainly vintage jazz (not classical music) I can get by with the GHS action on certain models, eg P-121/125, though not on the P-45. So I'm saying that GHS is good enough in many situations, and I don't doubt that it is highly playable on the CK-88. In theory, the CK-88 isn't a digital piano, but I'm sure it can serve as one. Enjoy yours!
Dgx 670b cannot touch the feets of the rd 2000...
Agree, but you can buy 3 Yamahas DGX-670 for the price of a single RD-2000. Its entusiast vs professional product
Did you know you can live forever? Jesus, the Son of God, gave His life for us. He was sacrificed for our sins and was resurrected. Repent, follow Jesus, and live forever! He loves you, and has made a new home for you in Heaven!
- If you want to learn more about Jesus and how to live forever, check out the Gospel (the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John) within the New Testament of the Holy Bible. Each book is an eyewitness account of the miracles He performed, His death, resurrection, and His promise to you!
if you think people can carry them on the bus then whaat
I’m leaving after you said bass like a largemouth bass.
🙏🙏😥I love piano my parents don't buy me because it's too expensive plz give me it's my big dream plz i want it plz give me 😢😢😢😢😢😢i want a casio one in india plz provide me
PORTABLE WHAAAT
guys ahahahahaha