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If we are going to bring cost into it, then digital pianos are superior in term of tuning (one might argue about other aspects of sound and feel). Same tuning e
by jononor 2y ago
If we are going to bring cost into it, then digital pianos are superior in term of tuning (one might argue about other aspects of sound and feel). Same tuning every time, no adjustment needed.
- Suppafly 2y ago>If we are going to bring cost into it, then digital pianos are superior in term of tuning (one might argue about other aspects of sound and feel). Same tuning every time, no adjustment needed. I think they tune them slightly differently depending on what's going to be played. But I suppose a master pianist could have a whole database of their preferences saved up or something.
- ithkuil 2y agoI bought a Kawai ca99 digital piano three years ago. The feel is great. The simulated sound is pretty damn good, with a lot of attention to harmonics produced by undamped strings. The built-in speakers do however quickly reach their limit when played at high volume and distortion artifacts can be annoying. I'm not a professional pianist. I tried a few pianos both digital and some vertical pianos and I have to say that this one is the best instrument I have played so far.