Thiago Antoniazzi

There surely are a lot of others better digital pianos out there, but this one won't let you down. I've owned mine since 2012, back then I found its sound very realistic and its keys nicely weighted. Nowadays I think that the piano sample could be a little more realistic and there's a little problem with its bass frequency, in a way that the sound get's a little muffled and unclear (I don't know if this comes from my many years using it). Besides the two acoustic piano options, there's a a very nice jazz organ with a medium velocity leslie, a pipe organ (not that great), strings ensemble with a rather high attack, wich can be a little anoying, but I find its sound somewath similar to some of the Yamaha's GX-1, which is nice. There's also choir and vibraphone, with nothing much to say, and a Harpischord, that plugged into my Tube Screamer and my Vox Wah makes actually a verry great Clavinet sound, would be great if you could reduce it's attack. Now the high point, in my opinion, is the Eletric Piano, specially the E. Piano 2 wich is verry Rhodes/Wurlitzer sounded, with a unbelievable response to your touch, going into a very soft bluesy sound into an agressive bark. If plugged into a tremolo you are on your way. All in all a great piano, not the best one out ther, but has been enough for a very long time, only after 8 years have I had a problem with one key little loose. The pedal set you get separately is very nice with the sustain, which can be fully or half pressed, just like the real ones. the sostenuto works fine and the soft basically does not work. The springs on them are way to strong to give it a real sensation, but that's no major issue.