Korg - D1 88 Key Digital Stage Piano - Black

Product Information

The best way to decide which of these digital pianos is right for you, of course, is to try them out. Be sure to pay attention to the feel of the keys and the ease of navigating through and choosing sounds and effects.

These effects are quite useful, but the limited selection of tweaking options does feel a bit limiting.

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The Korg D1 comes with 30 built-in songs, ranging from classic pieces (like Bach and Chopin) to Korg originals. These keys are custom made in Miyama, Kyoto to have a heavier feel in the low register, and a lighter feel in the high register, just like a real concert grand. Key-off simulation – The Korg D1 digital piano also simulates sound decay when you remove your finger off a key and the way your playing technique affects the string resonance, which response to staccato or legato in a natural manner. Therefore, this helps to improve your performance. The D1 contains a total of 30 richly expressive sounds which include not only a variety of piano sounds to cover genres such as classical, jazz, and pop, but also electric piano, organ, and clavi sounds that will be useful on stage, and even sounds such as vibraphone, acoustic guitar, and strings. Rich piano sounds geared for realismIn The Korg D1 has a maximum polyphony of 120 notes, which is more than enough for standard playing with no sound cut-offs.

These are the same keys you get from the top-of-the-line Korg Kronos, Grandstage, and SV-1, all of which cost many times more than the D1.However, the Gear4music extended warranty scheme provides an enhanced service, and is designed to offer a higher level of protection than many 'free' warranties offered by some retailers and manufacturers. Fantastic keybed and action. Ideal for home practice and piano-centric performance. Solid, minimal, smart design in a compact frame. The Concert Piano, Grand Piano and Jazz Piano sounds reproduce damper resonance, realistically simulating the spacious resonance produced by the sympathetic vibration of the strings when you hold down the damper pedal of an acoustic piano.

The bank button allows you to switch between three sounds per bank, giving you a total of 30 sounds. These sounds combine with the built-in reverb effect to give a great feeling of ambience and space. This means you won’t need to connect your own amplifiers or headphones. Once you turn on the ES-110, you’re ready to go. The keyboard uses Kawai’s recent RHC action, which uses 2-sensor detection technology, just like the Korg RH3. You get 5 more instruments in the FP-30, getting a total of 35 to the D1’s 30. There’s also Twin Piano and Split Mode, which lets you play two different sounds with your right and your left hand.

If an item can not be repaired, a similar alternative product or cash discount (as defined in this policy) will be offered years later, and I'm, still VERY happy with it, and use it every single day, for all my classes. The keys feel great (I learned on a heavy acoustic piano), the sounds are rich, and the MIDI works without fail when I have to create or fix an arrangement in Sibelius (THAT notation app, or more appropriately, its current developer, AVID, deserves its own, umm, commentary) ... By holding down the metronome button, you can change the time signature (such as 2/4 to 6/4), metronome volume, accent sound (off, increased volume, or bell sound), and metronome style (acoustic or electronic). First of all, many of today’s digital pianos use stereo samples, which sometimes require two or even more notes for each key played. These include brilliance, reverb, and chorus. To adjust the effects, just hold down the effect button and press the + and – keys beside the numeric display. Each effect has 3 different levels.