![]() Generally, acoustic actions offer a level of control, responsiveness, fluidity, & tactile response that the average simplified digital piano action doesn’t offer. Also the tactile feel of them is both A.) odd to one who is accustomed to an acoustic and B.) lacking in ability to provide accurate tactile feedback about the positioning/location of the whole of the action, which is helpful in the physical aspect of crafting the sound. While they can be great, to varying degrees, they often have weaknesses for certain genres of music, especially classical, because of weighting issues, responsiveness issues, repetition speed issues, etc. In most cases, the actions in digitals are either just pieces of plastic that look like keys connected at a joint (folded actions) or reduced size keysticks touching sensors. ![]() Please excuse my ignorance on this one but why would one pay so much for a digital piano? Does it feature a more robust key bed and complex acoustic mechanisms or are you paying for the cabinet and speakers? Is this kind of set up thousands of dollars better than going with say an MP11SE? Unfortunately access to Kawai digitals is extremely limited in the major metropolis that is Los Angeles so I will never have the chance to compare and contrast myself so have to rely on the good folks here for your insights.įor reasons of action, volume, space, and even transportation/moving.
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