Digital Grand Pianos

About Digital Grand Pianos

Digital grand pianos combine the classic elegance of traditional grand pianos with modern technological advancements, offering a versatile and space-saving solution for music enthusiasts. Electric grand pianos are designed to replicate the touch, tone, and dynamics of acoustic grands while providing additional features such as volume control, headphone outputs, and sometimes even built-in learning tools.

Models like the Gear4music GDP-100 and GDP-500, feature compact designs with polished finishes, suitable for any home or performance space. The higher-end models, such as the Roland GP and Yamaha CLP series, offer sophisticated features like hammer-action keys, various voice options, and Bluetooth connectivity for integrating with music apps.

The Kawai Novus NV10S stands out with its hybrid technology, combining a real acoustic piano action mechanism with digital sound production. This provides pianists with the authentic feel of a grand piano and the reliability and versatility of digital technology. The inclusion of advanced features, like the larger bass speaker for a richer sound and a variety of included accessories, makes it a top choice for serious musicians.

Digital Grand Pianos FAQs

Are digital pianos worth it?

Digital Pianos are perfect for any player wanting a piano very similar to an acoustic piano but with the benefits of digital, such as convenience, a variety of sounds, and compact features. Digital pianos are designed to emulate the playing feel and sometimes the look of an acoustic piano to offer a realistic playing experience.

How much should I pay for a digital piano?

The price of a digital piano depends on the level of the piano, its intended use, and its unique features. A standard digital piano for beginners typically costs between CHF 335 and CHF 671. For a professional-level digital piano, you can expect to pay anywhere from CHF 2,500 to CHF 7,000.

What is the difference between a grand piano and a digital grand piano?

The main difference between a grand piano and a digital grand piano is that a grand piano is an acoustic instrument, while a digital grand piano is a digital version of it. Acoustic grand pianos have felt-covered hammers that strike steel wire strings to produce sound. In contrast, digital grand pianos do not have hammers; they produce sound through speakers that playback recorded samples of pianos.