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megalf
Published on 09/17/06 at 05:20
Value For Money :
Excellent
7 octaves and a few
14 sounds, non-editable
Built-in metronome
Two effects: Reverb and Dynamics
Stéréro in and out, in and out midday and 2 headphone jacks
3 pedals, soft, sostenuto, strong.
Visually it is simple, few buttons. Adjustments are made by pressing a button and the keyboard simultaneously.
I wish I had a USB or Firewire so I could walk and traffic settings via a PC, and that's why I did not put 10, but I know I ask too much.
So I finally say that I find the features very respectable for an entry at this price.
UTILIZATION
We are two in use:
- My girlfriend, who made an indecent number of years of conservatory and has played piano on traditional rights or tail. It is very pleasant to touch, more like a grand piano. More flexible than upright piano, she said. It is well suited to do what she wants, ie, practice play classical pieces from other partitions.
- Personally, I'm a guitarist, but having always had pianos around me, I play a little. I find the feel. I use it as master keyboard to connect to my PC. I tested it with various software, emulators sound, drum machines. The MIDI connection is very simple, and the change of channels is easily accessible.
The manual is clear, and the handling of the instrument is fairly simple.
SOUNDS
The sounds are friendly. I find the piano very realistic. Other sounds are classic (harpsichord, church organ etc. ...) and all they hold the road. But from the sound of the piano, the others were not an argument for buying, because I wanted to connect to my PC.
The reverb is not bad. I have not tested very thoroughly, I left it in default mode.
The expression of the keys is good.
I prefer the sound that is the Grand Piano, and that I find interesting is the least Organ flute, but it is a matter of taste.
OVERALL OPINION
We bought it yesterday, so I think I would add comments later.
What I like most is the quality of touch, and his piano.
We had seen three other brands / models. In particular, a Casio AP-38 higher-end and used. Although it was a lot more sounds and functions, we found the sound and the answer key on the Roland more suited to what we wanted to do.
I think it's an excellent value for money. With a more sober and refined aesthetic.
14 sounds, non-editable
Built-in metronome
Two effects: Reverb and Dynamics
Stéréro in and out, in and out midday and 2 headphone jacks
3 pedals, soft, sostenuto, strong.
Visually it is simple, few buttons. Adjustments are made by pressing a button and the keyboard simultaneously.
I wish I had a USB or Firewire so I could walk and traffic settings via a PC, and that's why I did not put 10, but I know I ask too much.
So I finally say that I find the features very respectable for an entry at this price.
UTILIZATION
We are two in use:
- My girlfriend, who made an indecent number of years of conservatory and has played piano on traditional rights or tail. It is very pleasant to touch, more like a grand piano. More flexible than upright piano, she said. It is well suited to do what she wants, ie, practice play classical pieces from other partitions.
- Personally, I'm a guitarist, but having always had pianos around me, I play a little. I find the feel. I use it as master keyboard to connect to my PC. I tested it with various software, emulators sound, drum machines. The MIDI connection is very simple, and the change of channels is easily accessible.
The manual is clear, and the handling of the instrument is fairly simple.
SOUNDS
The sounds are friendly. I find the piano very realistic. Other sounds are classic (harpsichord, church organ etc. ...) and all they hold the road. But from the sound of the piano, the others were not an argument for buying, because I wanted to connect to my PC.
The reverb is not bad. I have not tested very thoroughly, I left it in default mode.
The expression of the keys is good.
I prefer the sound that is the Grand Piano, and that I find interesting is the least Organ flute, but it is a matter of taste.
OVERALL OPINION
We bought it yesterday, so I think I would add comments later.
What I like most is the quality of touch, and his piano.
We had seen three other brands / models. In particular, a Casio AP-38 higher-end and used. Although it was a lot more sounds and functions, we found the sound and the answer key on the Roland more suited to what we wanted to do.
I think it's an excellent value for money. With a more sober and refined aesthetic.