![]() Naturally, the more keys you have, the more money it costs. It seems to me that you might look at 61-key (five octave) keyboards, as there are a great many of these out there, but if you're looking for piano sound and piano playability, you probably want at least 76 keys and some weight behind the key. How many keys do you want? You want something portable, but the more keys you have, the less portable the instrument. So.what do you guys think? has anyone even heard of the c-600 or the concert digital series? how were korgs digitals ten years ago? any and all input is needed.thanks guys. But 90% of its use would be in studio and home practice. My budget was under 400 bucks, and this being a Korg Digital Piano for 200 is making me seriously think about going with it despite its seemingly horrid portability. and i dont want to get a new keyboard cause i'm too poor to do so. Im a guitar player, but if i ever start playing keys at gigs, and i get this one, i would have to end up buying a new keyboard cause it looks like this is connected and i wouldnt just be able to take the keyboard off the stand. The biggest problem would be portability. sounds are piano, strings, organ, vibes and harpsicord (i think thats it). It has 76 semi-weighted keys, analog in and out, MIDI in and out.which is pretty much everything I'm looking for in a studio piano. I attatched a picture so you guys can get a look at it. ![]() I would have liked to get a nice portable keyboard, but this offer (under 200) might be too good to pass up. I really need your guys' opinion on this one. I cant find ANYTHING online about it, and the guy said he never could either. Value for money is very interresting, I did not buy a digital piano Korg brand, prospective buyer I suggest you try it before making a decision.Hey guys, I am in talks with a guy about getting a Korg C-600 "Concert Series Digital Piano." He has owned it about 2-3 and he bought it from a guy who owned it for 7.so its about ten years old. I use it and almost 6 months I am very happy little flat finish for the top is not the lack of precision assembalage. ![]() The piano is pleasant sound card is the more "classic" that I could listen among all major brands of piano (yamaha, roland, casio, kawai. The few panel settings are of obvious use in any case most often used mode piano with this type of machine. The 6 piano sounds included are good, classical piano is surprising in the lows and highs that are more difficult to reproduce the midrange. RH3 keyboard is very realistic, the keys are heavy and accurate sag. ![]() I too tried LOTS of material before I decide to buy the Korg, I wanted a digital piano with headphones for use with a budget of less than 1500 €. ![]() So super annoying on the piano sound and touch. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |