Roland FP-30

But for people who really like the price range and this is a nice way to get a rolling product in your house, even looking like a sort of a permanent ...

The keyboard will be divided into left and right sections with middle C located at the center of each section [Music] Now that we know what the FP 30 ...

And After setting up/\s/the piano perfectly the way you need for a song,/\s/ there’s only one user registration memory. You/\s/cannot save multiple so...

I think this one's biggest flaw is the fact there's no line outputs on a $ 600 instrument. My opinion, that's not really acceptable and is kind of awf...

This is my dream come true (a top-line keybed for lowest price possible). The oboard sounds are pretty ass, but I dont use on-board sounds, dont sequence on the keyboard, dont need a built in audio/midi-usb device, dont need "bluetooth" connections, dont need onboard speakers, etc. Just give me the nice 88-key keybed with a midi out, and I am golden.

I'm never going to play chamber music, it's more to learn + practice in my room during quarantine. If I ever were to play for anybody it would be a recording. There is barely any price difference between the two options locally (FP-10 = 760, P125 = 850) so that isn't a worry. Listening to the FP-**30** vs the P125 I preferred the sound of the FP-**30** (it's like 1.2k here though...) if that changes anything.

These can usually be found for between $30 and $50. From all of my research back when I was looking for a good beginner digital piano, the big names were the Roland FP-30, the Yamaha P125, and the Kawai ES110. These still seem to be the top performers in the beginner digital piano category.