expired Posted by Rokket | Staff • Last Saturday
Jul 5, 2025 1:03 AM
Item 1 of 4
Item 1 of 4
expired Posted by Rokket | Staff • Last Saturday
Jul 5, 2025 1:03 AM
Casio Privia PX-S3100 88-Key Weighted Digital Piano
+ Free Shipping$543
$849
36% offAmazon
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No keep it up. Honestly really got into piano lately. And while I only have a cheapo keyboard I'm hoping that if I stick with it and improve a fair bit by the holiday I'll probably look into buying something like this. I hear weighted keys give a better more natural piano feel. So had I been more into my journey this would definitely apply to me
Cons are the other sounds aren't that great and the length of keys is a bit shorter to fit the smaller size and it can be harder to press on keys farther up in the key. I think this is mainly for people playing at a very high level.
I play at a family Roy Goid level and for non/classical, upu prob wouldn't notice.
I love playing this keyboard more than any other I've owned.
HREAT DEAL.!!!
I think a Grand would be the way to go... Steinway or Bösendorfer!!
For seasoned players, the key pivot is a bit shorter, not a deal breaker, but it might feel weird if you're used to playing higher up on the keys. This does not affect beginners in the slightest.
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A lot of people want weighted keys because they feel more like a real piano. That makes sense for someone that already plays piano. But for kids and someone starting out, I actually prefer midi controller (synth action or maybe semi weighted). The keys are easier to press so your hands wont tire as quickly. That means you can practice longer. As you practice the muscles will get used and then later on switch to weighted keys. But a lot of people "learn piano" not necessarily to learn the instrument but because it is a gateway instrument. If that is the case, then I would never bother with weighted keys. I also recommend something that can be placed by a computer monitor or laptop. There are tons of online tools that make learning/practicing more fun than simply looking a music book. Someone starting out can get by with 49 keys. It will take several years before you outgrow that. A smaller keybed takes up less space and is easier to move/store. You can still play every note as pretty much all of them allow you to shift the octave up/down.
Or a Petrof…
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