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Product Name: | Korg LP-180 88 Keys Digital Piano, 10 Sounds, 3-Pedal Unit, 120 Voices, Black |
Product Description: | Join VIP PRO 2 Day Delivery on thousands of items! |
Product SKU: | kolp180bk |
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If you want a new furniture-style digital piano, this Korg 180 is probably about as cheap as you can go and still get a high quality instrument. Its big brother, the Korg LP-380, is probably the value sweet spot when it is on sale for $800, because it has Korg's best action (the same one they use in pianos that cost thousands of dollars).
If action is your main priority but $800 is too much, the Casio PX-770 (now on sale for $600) is in the same ballpark. Which is not to say that the 180 piano has *bad* keyfeel--it is definitely better than the Costco Artesia and the Costco Roland--just that it is slightly less realistic than the LP-380 or the Casio PX-770.
When you're shopping for digital pianos, look up reviews on YouTube so you can listen to what they sound like. I strongly prefer the Korg sound to the Casio sound, but others may disagree. Taste is personal--you may even prefer the Artesia!
Of course, don't forget to think about what each piano would look like in your space, and how you would use it. Do you want a music stand that is a part of your key cover, like on every Korg? That means that you have a very wide music stand when the cover is open, but must remove all of your sheet music in order to close the cover. It's great if you want maximum space to spread out your music, but annoying if you want to leave a book or iPad out and play a few minutes on a whim every day.
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And yes it can do 3 pedals.
What about this one from Costco
https://www.costco.com/artesia-ha...ue&nf=true
https://www.costco.com/artesia-ha...ue&nf=true [costco.com]
If you want a new furniture-style digital piano, this Korg 180 is probably about as cheap as you can go and still get a high quality instrument. Its big brother, the Korg LP-380, is probably the value sweet spot when it is on sale for $800, because it has Korg's best action (the same one they use in pianos that cost thousands of dollars).
If action is your main priority but $800 is too much, the Casio PX-770 (now on sale for $600) is in the same ballpark. Which is not to say that the 180 piano has *bad* keyfeel--it is definitely better than the Costco Artesia and the Costco Roland--just that it is slightly less realistic than the LP-380 or the Casio PX-770.
When you're shopping for digital pianos, look up reviews on YouTube so you can listen to what they sound like. I strongly prefer the Korg sound to the Casio sound, but others may disagree. Taste is personal--you may even prefer the Artesia!
Of course, don't forget to think about what each piano would look like in your space, and how you would use it. Do you want a music stand that is a part of your key cover, like on every Korg? That means that you have a very wide music stand when the cover is open, but must remove all of your sheet music in order to close the cover. It's great if you want maximum space to spread out your music, but annoying if you want to leave a book or iPad out and play a few minutes on a whim every day.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If you want a new furniture-style digital piano, this Korg 180 is probably about as cheap as you can go and still get a high quality instrument. Its big brother, the Korg LP-380, is probably the value sweet spot when it is on sale for $800, because it has Korg's best action (the same one they use in pianos that cost thousands of dollars).
If action is your main priority but $800 is too much, the Casio PX-770 (now on sale for $600) is in the same ballpark. Which is not to say that the 180 piano has *bad* keyfeel--it is definitely better than the Costco Artesia and the Costco Roland--just that it is slightly less realistic than the LP-380 or the Casio PX-770.
When you're shopping for digital pianos, look up reviews on YouTube so you can listen to what they sound like. I strongly prefer the Korg sound to the Casio sound, but others may disagree. Taste is personal--you may even prefer the Artesia!
Of course, don't forget to think about what each piano would look like in your space, and how you would use it. Do you want a music stand that is a part of your key cover, like on every Korg? That means that you have a very wide music stand when the cover is open, but must remove all of your sheet music in order to close the cover. It's great if you want maximum space to spread out your music, but annoying if you want to leave a book or iPad out and play a few minutes on a whim every day.
Can you comment on this vs Casio PX-S3000. I understand it doesn't have furniture.
The 3000's action much like this lp180 has love hate crowds on the internet. If you can make it to the store and try the B2 and 3000, you'll have a better idea of which you'd like more.
The kdp75 deal right now though, that's also a good choice.
The 3000's action much like this lp180 has love hate crowds on the internet. If you can make it to the store and try the B2 and 3000, you'll have a better idea of which you'd like more.
The kdp75 deal right now though, that's also a good choice.
Thanks! I won't be going to a store though. Which of the 3 would you buy? I used to play like 20 years ago so I'd just be starring up again and will be letting my 7 yo play and learn. I was leaning towards one with furniture since it'll be in one spot