On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 15:27:42 -0400 Allan Wind <allan_wind@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 2008-08-20T15:37:54, hollunder@xxxxxx wrote: > > I finally came around to test at least some e-pianos in a local > > shop. From those tried in the price range, the yamaha p85 appears > > to have the nicest keys and sound. It just doesn't have much else > > and is rather expensive (I can get it for 640 Euro new). > > You might want to look at S90ES (I have a S90) which has similar nice > keys and sound with many more features. It seemed a better value to > me than the P90 that I initially got. Yamaha has portable stage > piano as well, but I do not recall the model number. > > > The M-Audio prokeys 88 is a bit cheaper and has some more keyboard > > functionality, but I also don't know how good the keys are in > > comparison. > > I did not like the keys on the M-Audio at all. You may want to check > out Roland and Kurzweil as well if you can. > > > /Allan Thanks for all the help so far. Now it's getting serious. I think I'll get something along the lines of Yamaha P85, Casio PX-120 or Korg SP-250. They appear pretty similar to me, I couldn't test the casio yet. Any recommendation? And the main reason for this message: It's possible to get three pedals for the Casio and the Yamaha, for The Korg there's only the sustain pedal. My question is: When and for what will I need the other pedals? I'm just starting to learn piano but I plan to play a bit unusual music as well (Schoenberg, etc.). Thanks again. Best regards, Philipp _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
