When considering digital pianos, know that they come in difference sizes, the weight differs and the quality varies. Many of the digital keyboards on the market today have what is called weight-key action. Also, the advantages they have compared to older digital piano models is the fact that they are more portable and also they must be tuned. The following is based on digital piano reviews. Here you will find general information that may help you decide on your next digital piano.

1. Yamaha P120
At about 40 pounds, the Yamaha P120 is a digital piano that is a grand piano replica in how it sounds as the keys of this digital piano is surprisingly similar to the grand piano. A nice feature of this digital piano is that you can set the keys to three weights: hard, medium and soft. The Yamaha P120 comes with two grand piano settings and the sound it produces is truly impressive; play your piece in this digital piano and you'll come out sounding like you're playing on a grand piano. In addition, there are the harpsichord setting and organ setting. Again, play a piece in either of these settings and the sound produced is nearly as close to the sound produced by a harpsichord or an organ. If you want a no-frills digital piano, the Yamaha P120 is the digital piano for you.

2. Roland HP137
If you're a novice in piano playing, the Roland HP137 is the ideal digital piano for you. The keys are very light, which are best suited to beginners and amateurs since they can concentrate on playing the keys instead of straining their fingers trying to press the weighted keys. The Roland HP137 has settings for electric piano, pipes, harpsichord and grand piano. This digital piano also comes with eight demo songs to help you practice. It's also portable so space is not an issue. A nice feature of the Roland HP137 are the headphone jacks. You can practice playing your piano pieces without disturbing the neighbor.

3. Casio CPS-85
Many choose the Casio CPS-85 because it's very portable and lightweight. It's a digital piano that has an upright piano feel. Like the Roland HP137, the Casio CPS-85 has lightweight keys. It comes with two settings: piano 1 (high sound) and piano 2 (relaxed sound). It also comes with the harpsichord and vibraphone settings.

4.
The Kawai MP9000 is the last of these digital piano reviews. The keys are wooden and have bounce-back. This feature is also available on a grand piano. What create the bounce-back action are the two hammers below and on top of the keys. The Kawai is bit heavy, weighing around 100 pounds. This is a great device if you interested in classical and jazz music. This digital piano is limited with only 16 sounds apart from the changes you can make.

You can get a more in-depth knowledge about the piano in general but also digital pianos in particular by going to the-piano-site.com - The Complete Online Resource For Pianos And Piano Music.