So sánh piano casio px860 với yamaha p45 năm 2024
|
Đàn Piano Điện Yamaha P-45 là model rẻ nhất, được thiết kế cho người mới học của hãng. Đây là 1 trong 3 model đàn piano điện mới trong tầm giá 12 triệu mà bạn có thể lựa chọn. Hai model còn lại là Casio CDP135 (10,5 triệu) và Dynatone DPP510 (11,5 triệu). Show Các model này là những cây đàn piano điện mới nguyên hộp, mang tới nhà bạn mới đập hộp, lắp ráp. Đàn được thiết kế phù hợp với nhu cầu của người mới học với mức giá rẻ. Đàn Piano điện Yamaha P45 Nếu bạn đang tìm kiếm một cây đàn Piano với các mục đích: - Giá rẻ, chừng 10 - 12 triệu để bắt đầu việc học Piano - Đàn mới nguyên hộp (tránh bị hỏng hóc, trục trặc, thay tháo như ở những cây đàn đã qua sử dụng). - Của thương hiệu lớn, uy tín, có từ lâu đời Thì Yamaha P45 là model bạn có thể chọn. Đây là model được thiết kế cho người mới học của Yamaha. Các chức năng nâng cao gần như được loại bỏ. P45 được tối ưu bàn phím và có 10 tiếng (tones) như Piano, Organ, Strings... nên giá thành rất rẻ và âm thanh piano đảm bảo. Ngoài Yamaha P45, bạn có thể tham khảo 2 model khác trong tầm là Casio CDP135 (10,5 triệu) và Dynatone DPP510 (11,5 triệu). Trong đó, Dynatone DPP510 là model rất đáng để bạn trải nghiệm và so sánh. Demo Yamaha P45 bởi người dùng Thông số kỹ thuật Đàn Piano Điện Yamaha P45: Kích cỡ, trọng lượng: Chiều rộng: 1326mm Chiều cao: 154mm Chiều sâu: 195mm Trọng lượng: 11.5 Kg Giao diện - Điều Khiển: Số phím: 88 Chế độ bàn phím: Nặng, nhẹ, vừa, off Ngôn ngữ: Tiếng Anh Giọng: Tạo âm: Âm Piano mộc Số âm tối đa: 64 Số giọng: 10 Đếm nhịp: Có Dịch giọng: -6 đến +6 Lưu trữ và kết nối: DC IN: DC IN 12V Tai nghe: Standard Pedal: Pedal 1 chân USB to host: Yes Ampli và Loa: Ampli: 6W * 2 Loa: 12cm * 2 Nguồn điện: Nguồn điện: PA150B Tiêu thụ điện: 6W Tự động tắt: Có Phụ kiện: Giá để nhạc: Có Bảo hành: Bảo hành chính hãng trên toàn quốc 1 năm Xuất xứ: Đàn Yamaha P45 được sản xuất tại Trung Quốc. ---------- Vui lòng liên hệ với chúng tôi để được tư vấn chọn mua các loại nhạc cụ theo nhu cầu của quý khách CÔNG TY TNHH NHẠC CỤ HOÀNG PHÁT Địa chỉ: Số 149 Phố Hào Nam, Đống Đa, HN. Kho hàng 500m2 tại: 575 Đường Bát Khối, Quận Long Biên Email: [email protected] Website: HoangphatPiano.vn Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HoangphatPiano/ Hotline: 0981.668.368 CHI NHÁNH CỦA HOÀNG PHÁT TẠI CÁC TỈNH 1.Showroom : 149 Hào Nam, Ô Chợ Dừa, Đống Đa, Hà Nội . Hotline : 0981.668.368 Mr Phát 2. Tổng Kho Piano 500m2 : 575 Đường Bát Khối, Quận Long Biên, Hà Nội. HOTLINE : 0981.668.368 3. Tổng Kho Piano Hoàng TĨnh: 217 Nguyễn Văn Linh, TP. Hưng Yên . HOTLINE : 0988.924.502 4. Tổng kho Piano Hải Dương: 526 Điện Biên Phủ - TP. Hải Dương. HOTLINE : 0981.668.368 5.Tổng kho Piano Hưng Yên: Trung tâm Piano Hưng Yên, Đường Nguyễn Thiện Kế - TP. Hưng Yên. HOTLINE : 0984.278.989 - 0981.668.368 6.Tổng kho Piano Ninh Bình: nhà 27 Ngõ 175 LÊ THÁI TỔ - TP. NINH BÌNH. HOTLINE : 0981.668.368 - 0966.188.168 If you’re a beginner pianist on the hunt for your first instrument, there’s a high chance you’ve stumbled across the Yamaha P45 and the Casio PX 770. Both are some of the most affordable pianos out there, with the Yamaha P-45 being a portable digital piano and the Casio PX-770 being a console digital piano. Each of them comes with its own set of benefits, features, and downsides. And after diving into both models in this Yamaha P45 vs Casio PX 770 comparison, I had to dub the Casio PX-770 the winner. The Casio model features richer tones, a wider sound library, and better feel which is why it’s a great investment for any beginner pianist. However, the Yamaha P-45 is still a great option. It’s portable, comes with all the features you need as a beginner, and is much more affordable than the Casio PX-770. And for a clearer picture, we take a close look at both of these models in this Yamaha P-45 vs Casio PX-770 review. Yamaha P45 vs Casio PX 770: Comparison ChartImage The Winner ( 1)The Runner-up ( 2)Hammer Action Yamaha Graded Hammer System (GHS) Effects 4 x Reverb, 4 x Chorus, 3 x Brilliance Speakers 2 x 4.7" woofers, 2 x 1.5" tweeters Tone Generation AiR (Acoustic and intelligent Resonator) The Winner ( 1)Image Effects 4 x Reverb, 4 x Chorus, 3 x Brilliance Speakers 2 x 4.7" woofers, 2 x 1.5" tweeters Tone Generation AiR (Acoustic and intelligent Resonator) The Runner-up ( 2)Image Hammer Action Yamaha Graded Hammer System (GHS) Last update on 2024-03-03 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API Yamaha P45 vs Casio PX 770: The DifferencesAfter an in-depth comparison of the features of both pianos, the final score was 3-1 in favor of the PX-770. While the scores favored the Casio model, I found that the Yamaha P-45 was very close behind in all categories and hosts a wide range of benefits that would make it an ideal piano for beginners. But because of the additional features on the Casio model, I had to declare it the overall winner. PortabilityThe winner: Yamaha P-45 The one area where the Yamaha P-45 was the clear winner was in terms of portability. Remember, these are two different types of pianos. The P-45 is a portable digital piano. So, it’s much lighter, easy to carry, and designed to be moved around. If you plan on bringing a piano with you for performances, piano lessons, and jam sessions with friends, the Yamaha P-45 is without a doubt the best pick for you. On the other hand, the Casio PX-770 is a console digital piano. These instruments are designed to stay in one place, making them ideal for performance venues and home piano use. If you plan on setting the piano up and keeping it in the same spot for a long time, the PX-770 is a great option. However, when it comes time to move the piano to another location, you can expect a pretty arduous and tough process. ToneThe winner: Casio PX-770 Don’t get me wrong, the Yamaha P-45 has some of the best tone in its price range. In fact, I was honestly very surprised at how it was able to hold its own against the Casio PX-770. However, when conducting an ear test, it was undeniable that the Casio PX-770 boasted richer, more accurate, and warmer piano tones than the Yamaha model. On top of that, it comes with a more varied selection of different voices, which is why it was the easy winner in this comparison. + Tone Generation The Casio PX-770 uses the AiR tone generator, which is a Casio innovation. On the flip side, the Yamaha P-45 uses the AWM Sampling method, which was pioneered by Yamaha. Both of these methods work under the same principle: sampling. Neither of these pianos contain a robust modeling software to replicate the sound of different instruments. Instead, whenever you press a key on either of these pianos, the instrument plays a sample, which is what you hear from the speakers. So, the quality of the tone of these pianos largely depends on the quality of the samples. The advantage Yamaha has in this regard is that they sampled their own Yamaha acoustic pianos, which gave the P-45 very rich and recognizable piano voices. With that said, Casio also made sure to use top-quality samples for their voices, which is why it was hard to tell the difference between the two. Generally, tone is a very subjective topic. In my ears, the Yamaha P-45 boasted brighter tones while the Casio PX-770 had warmer tones. I personally prefer the warmer tones of the PX-770, but there are a lot of people out there who might enjoy the brightness of the P-45 better. + Sound Library The main reason the PX-770 was the winner when it comes to tone is its sound library. The Yamaha P-45 only comes with 10 voices. Now, if you’re a beginner, this is more than enough. In fact, there’s an argument that it’s better for beginners to have a piano with less voices, as it allows them to really focus on their piano technique and not get distracted by the other tones. So, if you’re only looking to use the piano voices, the Yamaha P-45 is a great pick. On top of that, it also comes with a couple of electric piano, synth, bass, and strings voices. The Casio PX-770 has 19 voices. This is significantly more than the Yamaha P-45, but most of the voices fall under the same category. So, the main difference with the PX-770 is that you get more choices per category. If you’re a performer or play a variety of genres, this is a great feature as it gives you more versatility and control over the sound of your instrument. FeelThe winner: Casio PX-770 For its price, the Yamaha P-45 offers great feel. In fact, the GHS hammer action beats out a lot of other models in its price range. However, the Casio PX-770 has a very similar hammer action system and textured keys, which is why it beat out the Yamaha P-45. + Hammer Action GHS stands for “graded hammer system”. This was a system originally developed for Yamaha digital pianos and mimics the heavier action on the left side that gets progressively lighter as you go up. The Casio model uses a similar model, so with either piano you’ll be getting some sort of scaled hammer action to resemble an acoustic piano. Both of these pianos have decent action, especially for its price. And if I was only comparing the hammer action, these two will definitely be tied. However, you’ll quickly see why the Casio PX-770 wins out in terms of feel and playability. + Key Texture In terms of key texture, the Yamaha P-45 was slightly disappointing. Since it’s one of the more affordable models out there, you will have to make some sacrifices, especially when it comes to key texture. With the Yamaha P-45, you have glossy plastic keys. This is about what is expected in its price range, and while it doesn’t make that big of a difference, experienced pianists will instantly recognize that they aren’t playing on real wooden keys. The Casio PX-770 also features plastic keys, but they are coated to mimic the feel of ebony and ivory keys. And when playing the instrument, you can really feel the differences. Granted, the Casio PX-770 doesn’t perfectly replicate the texture of wooden piano keys, but it definitely comes much closer than the Yamaha P-45. Piano featuresThe winner: Casio PX-770 Another area where the Casio PX-770 won out is in terms of piano features. Granted, the Yamaha P-45 actually comes with a range of different features that would benefit any beginner pianist. However, the more expensive PX-770 comes with way more cool piano features that can make learning the instrument much more convenient. + Playing Modes It may come as a surprise, but the Yamaha P-45 has a couple of extra playing modes that beat out the Casio model. However, since this is the only area where the Yamaha P-45 won, the Casio PX-770 is still the overall better option when it comes to piano features. Both of these pianos come with duo mode. This mode has different names such as duet or lesson mode, which can be confusing when trying out different pianos. However, the function remains the same. With this mode, you can divide the piano into two mini keyboards with the exact same timbre and tuning. The advantage of this mode is that you can play piano duets without crossing over or have teachers properly demonstrate different techniques and pieces without having to use two different keyboards. However, the Yamaha P-45 comes with an extra playing mode that beats out the Casio. This is called layering mode. With this mode, you can load two voices simultaneously and create a unique sound. This is a great way to experiment with the piano and really discover the instrument. One advantage of the Casio, however, is that it also comes with recording mode. Now, the recordings won’t be good enough to use in a song, however they are good enough to listen to and judge your playing. That way, you can note down areas that need improvement and areas where you excel. + Polyphony The Casio PX-770 knocks the P-45 out of the park in terms of polyphony. This model features double the polyphony of the Yamaha P-45. The Casio model has a max polyphony of 128, which is significantly greater than the Yamaha’s 64-note maximum polyphony. Now, both pianos can easily handle just about any beginners and even novice music piece out there. However, the Casio PX-770 simply gives more versatility, which is why it was the winner in this regard. + Effects The Yamaha P-45 comes with a reverb effect, which is all you’ll really need when starting out. However, the Casio PX-770 comes with reverb, chorus, and brilliance effects. Now, if you’re a beginner, you’ll probably only need the reverb, but it’s nice to know that there are other cool effects to use when you need them. + Connectivity The Yamaha P-45 doesn’t have MIDI connectivity, which is a major let down. On the other hand, the Casio PX-770 does come with MIDI connectivity, which means you can use it for different piano learning apps and to control virtual instruments on your computer. MIDI connectivity is a huge deal in the modern music scene, which makes the Casio PX-770 the more versatile option overall. Yamaha P45 vs Casio PX 770: The SimilaritiesThese are two very different pianos. The Yamaha is a portable model while the PX-770 is a console digital piano, which means you won’t find too many similarities between the two. However, that doesn’t mean that there are no similarities between these two instruments. They both feature full 88-key keyboards, scaled hammer action, and a variety of cool beginner’s features. The most prominent similarities between these two pianos is that they are designed for beginners. These instruments aren’t as sophisticated as the ones made for professionals, but they do a great job for beginner and novice piano. In fact, even advanced students will benefit from either of these instruments. But since the Casio model is more expensive, it does come with a couple extra features here and there. On the other hand, the Yamah P-45 is more affordable and still comes with great features, making them the ideal piano for beginner pianists shopping on a tight budget. Quick Rundown of the Casio PX 770Sale Casio PX-770 WH Privia Digital Home Piano, White
Last update on 2024-03-03 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API Pros
Cons
Quick Rundown of the Yamaha P45Sale Yamaha P45 88-Key Weighted Digital Piano
Last update on 2024-03-04 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API Pros
Cons
Product VideosRelated Articles to Casio Px 770
Related Articles to Yamaha P45
References:
Lulacruza is an electronic folk duo operating at the junction of the hypermodern and the ancient. Our music weaves together hypnotic female singing, South American folk instruments and electronic processing, while channeling pulsating waves from the source of creation. Lalucruza is also a community where you can connect with other music lovers to collaborate, exchange ideas and share knowledge. A platform for who wants to learns the basics of playing piano, guitar, drum masters’ technique, etc.. is the premise of our website. |
