Yamaha PSR-E383 Draagbaar Keyboard voor Beginners, 650 Authentieke Geluiden en Aanslaggevoelige Toetsen met 48-Toons Polyfonie, Inclusief 2 Online Lessen met een Leraar van de Yamaha Muziekschool

It’s a Yamaha, nothing more than this to say. Worth each penny.

Goed!

It did not come with a DC chord to plug into the wall.

We have enjoyed using this keyboard for a couple of days now. Seems like a great starting keyboard for complete beginners (like myself and my two kids). I enjoy that it’s easy to connect to a smartphone/tablet and learn using different apps.

Amazon almanyadan aldım ürün 3 gün gibi çok kısa bir sürede elime ulaştı çok şaşırdım Türkiye'den siparişler bile daha uzun sürüyor kargo ücreti vermeme rağmen Türkiye fiyatının 3de 2sine satın aldım çok karlı bir alışveriş oldu ürün çok korunaklı ve sağlam geldi ürüne gelecek olursak beginner seviyede en iyi org diye bilirim teşekkürler Amazon

This is an incredible entry-level arrangers keyboard. Connecting it to a GarageBand or another favourite DAW brings a massive fun: find a drum loop, find or record an acapella and jam along. USB connection has bidirectional support for both MIDI and audio, which some pianos lack.The grand piano, bass, brass, guitars and strings are amazing. They sound right out of the box and are way ahead of any software sampler I've heard or used. There are also more obscure sounds that are very well designed such as flutes that come in a couple of modern flavours and a good Mellotron imitation. Organs sound good as well and while they're not configurable the choice of sounds is reasonable and the quality is superb. Even synth samples are well made. Although synth envelope is fixed, they're still usable, especially for bass and arpeggios.The instruments feel less bright and expressive than competitors' entry-level keyboards, which is likely intentional as they sit very well together in a mix, whereas other entry-level pianos are designed to be primarily played solo.This is especially obvious in electric pianos: beautiful sounds, but they all lack aggressive attack and designed to be used as a backing rather than solo. A complete opposite of Yamaha Reface CP sound.The grand piano has a smooth and romantic feel. Playing rhythmical forte notes and chords in a pop/EDM style doesn't really work on it and sounds blurry. There is a 'Bright Piano' instrument that has a crisper feel, but it's really designed to work in a mix and lacks low end and rich harmonies of the live grand piano. Playing a classical piece or an 80s soundtrack style a la David Grusin on the live grand piano sounds beautiful.Note that the default live grand piano is really the only piano sound that feels right played solo. There are a few more, but they all seem to be designed for arrangement parts.These limits on the grand piano and electric piano sounds feel intentional, as otherwise this keyboard would destroy the market of stage pianos - so good it sounds otherwise.The keys feel solid. It's a synthesizer style keyboard, and as such, using it as a first keyboard for learning piano might not be a great idea though: it's quite hard to achieve right pressure/velocity even with experience. Learning on a weighted or semi-weighted keyboard would be more enjoyable.Overall very happy with the keyboard. I've read reviews marketing it as an entry-level piano or a beginners piano, but it's not really a piano and isn't a good beginners keyboard if you're serious about learning piano. It excels as a keyboard for making arrangements, usable for playing some solo parts and is an unbeatable choice in this price, size and weight.

Super