Najlepsze Pianina Cyfrowe Ranking 2023

★★★☆☆ Easy to assembly, instructions Easy to follow. had it less than 28 days and the seat base has split, don't class myself as a large person at 12 stone / 168 pound and did expect it to last a bit longer. 🤔

★★★★☆ Beautiful looking but unfortunately not that sturdy. Within a few days of light use, the legs had become wobbly and needed to be tightened with the provided wrench. The product also arrived with chips and manufacturing defects (which Amazon very kindly compensated me for). Overall experience felt like the product was not great quality, and while I still think it's a worthy purchase, it should be £25 cheaper.

★★★★★ I bought this to replace my current piano stool, which was just a very basic stool that came with the piano as part of a package. This review, is therefore aimed at people who are buying their first piano stool, not for a piano stool aficionado.I'm very happy with this stool, it has exceeded my expectations. It's very sturdy, no creaking, groaning or shaking when I sit on it, so it's already a step up from my last stool!It was extremely easy to assemble. It comes with instructions, but they were hardly needed, it's very simple. Time will tell how it holds up, but at the moment, for the price, I'm very happy with it.The only thing I don't really like is the velour fabric over the cushion. I knew this would be the case when I bought it however, and it's just a personal preference, I just don't like the feel of it. But the cushion itself is actually very comfortable.I would definitely recommend this for someone who's looking for something sturdier and more comfortable than the freebee stool that came with their piano

★☆☆☆☆ We assembled this stool and discovered crack in the wood therefore it is in the way back to the seller. Not sure I like it either, the fabrics seemed cheap.

★★★★★ Classic German design & construction. Sturdy, easily adjusted and looks very good. A classy piece of furniture and very good value.

★★☆☆☆ Ein Verstellknauf hat einen Riss und wurde fehlerhat (schief) montiert. Das Gestell ist oben im Rahmen derart verzogen, sodass die Sitzauflage nicht hinein passt! Äußerst schlechte Verarbeitung!Vorher hatte ich schon diese Pianobank bestellt. Nach dem Auspacken stellte ich fest, dass eben der Knauf zum Verstellen der Höhe, einen Riss hatte und zudem sehr schief montiert wurde. Ich vermute, dass dieser Riss von der außerst schiefen Montage kommt. Eine Kommunikation füe den Erhalt von Ersatzteilen war nicht möglich. Daher habe ich nochmals die selbe Pianobank bestellt. Nach dem Auspacken passte die Sitzauflage nicht in den Rahmen des Gestells. Nun habe ich die erste und die Zweite Pianobank mit den intakten Teilen umgebaut, sodass ich sie endlich benutzen konnte. "Made in China" sagt schon alles aus. Die Qualität an sich wäre sehr gut, aber die Qualität der Verarbeitung ist äußerst schlecht und daher nicht weiter zu empfehlen! Schade! Anbei noch Fotos.

★★★★★ Świetne pianino cyfrowe, to czego potrzebowałem

★★★★★ Brzmi jak prawdziwy fortepian. Mechanizm młota, możliwe jest podłączenie do komputera za pomocą USB (złącza jak w drukarce). Osobno kupiłem stoisko Roland.

★★★★★ I love this piano, and it served me well for about a year before, due to complete fault of my own, on a very drunk new years eve i threw up on it and fried the circuit. The gaps between the keys do lead straight to the main circuitry so any liquid spilled on it would certainly do damage. So just be careful with a glass of water or any other liquid.

★★★★★ Gorąco polecam.

★★★★★ The first thing you notice when unboxing is the sheer weight – nearly 33lbs (14.8kg). This is no lightweight keyboard of the type you see in Youtube demos of instruments being carried in one hand with ease, or tucked under an arm. Make no mistake – this is a serious piece of kit … in every way. Once positioned on your stand, it's not going anywhere as long as that stand is itself very stable, and it certainly won't jiggle or slide around if you get carried away. (More about stand stability later on).The excellent and detailed product descriptions provided by Amazon give you all the basic information so I see no point in duplicating those here. What I do want to say is that this is an excellent instrument that's not bedevilled by a plethora of voices, rhythms, functions and options which can be very distracting and not always all that useful, necessary or advisable. This is a keyboard with a strictly limited (but very ell chosen) set of voices. My only personal niggle would be that I wish the 'Organ 1' voice had been more of a rock organ sound rather than that of a rather lush Hammond … but that's me being picky.What I want to stress is the effectiveness, USEFULNESS and ease-of-use of those additional options which are provided via the single 'Function' control. With this you can easily adjust and set such features as the bpm and volume of the metronome – the types of reverb, chorus and modulation that can be applied – the type of EQ balance preferred - the Hi/Lo volume parameters – touch sensitivity of the keyboard and so on. To make changes, you select the parameter to be changed and press 'Function' again. By turning the 'Value' button you make your alterations. Very usefully, these can be tested and heard in real time. When you're happy, just press 'Function' again. Once adjusted, your preferences are retained after switching off – although this doesn't seem to apply to 'Transposition'.Of the four possible settings for 'Touch' sensitivity (Off, 1,2,3 with 3 as the hardest), the default is 2 whereas I preferred 1. I changed this in less than 5 seconds.Having a hammer action with weighted keyboard feels VERY different to a standard digital instrument – not surprising as this instrument is meant to feel like a traditional acoustic piano. The option to vary the 'strength' of that 'feel' is therefore very valuable, especially for beginners or those transferring from something like, say a Yamaha 365 or any other similar instrument.As for sound quality – this is excellent and in my opinion stands note-for-note against almost any Yamaha or Casio keyboard. There are the usual options to use earphones or a separate amplifier and, in reality, you wouldn't want massive levels of volume for home use when using the built-in twin speakers. If used in a public performance, you'd use an amplifier or DI into a rig. The quality of sound from the inbuilt speakers is excellent without any trace of distortion and if you want to tweak the Hi/Lo volume levels there's always that Function button.For anyone wanting a plethora of voices, rhythms and effects, this is NOT the instrument for you.Possible considerations might be -(1) An adapter if your earphones use a small 3.5mm jack. The Alesis earphone socket uses a 6.33mm (1/4”) socket. TISINO 3.5mm to 6.35mm Jack Plug Adaptor, 1/4 inch Stereo to 3.5mm Headphone Adapter Jack Converter Gold Plated - 2 Pcak (2) A suitable cover for an 88 key instrument. I chose a Jamber Stetchable cover, but there are many other makes available in a wide range of colours. JamBer Stretchable Electronic Piano Keyboard Dust Cover for 88 Keys Keyboard, Black (3) Earphones. Again there are a wealth of possibilities, depending upon the quality you want. I opted for fairly basic, but very effective foldable ones by Sony (MDRZX310) Sony MDRZX310 Foldable Headphones - Metallic Black (4) Personally, I dislike the usual 'X'-type stand as I often find them to be a tad unstable and also prone to being pushed by your knees when playing. (Remember – this is a HEAVY keyboard. You need a strong and very stable platform on which to place it). My preference is for a model made by Neewer. It's not desperately easy to repeatedly assemble and dis-assemble and then carry around in pieces, but if you're most likely to keep your keyboard at home, then it's worth careful consideration. Neewer® Heavy Duty Z-Style Keyboard Stand with 23.2-35.4"/59-90cm Adjustable Height and 24.6-40.9"/62.6-104cm Adjustable Width (5) If you really want to go overboard, I thoroughly recommend the height-adjustable piano stool by Popmazing. I also gave that a 5 star review. Popamazing Height Adjustable Deluxe Piano Stool Keyboard Bench with Storage 56x34x48-58cm I am attaching 3 photos. One shows my setup with all items in view. The other two show the Neewer stand.So, in conclusion, if you want a truly excellent, solidly built and well designed digital piano with hammer action weighted keys – this Alesis is well worth really serious consideration.It's worth adding that there are two other 88 key Alesis pianos which might be of interest if cost is a factor …(a) The Alesis Recital 88 beginner Digital Piano/Keyboard with semi-weighted keys and 5 voices.(b) The same keyboard sold as part of a bundle with 'X' stand, bench and sustain pedal.

★★★★★ Decided to go back to piano as a senior, during the pandemic. Spent several awful years as a kid with forced lessons (familiar story to many - with old-school teacher/endless scales/learning tedious music I STILL don't like!). Amazingly, the fingers remember! And now I'm learning to play the music I truly love!So, knew I wanted a full-size dedicated digital piano (not synth keyboard) with at least semi-weighted keys. Sound was really important, since I have a musician's ear, and can tell the difference between makes of concert grands. On a small pension, so budget disastrous. Classic champagne taste, beer budget...Researched inexpensive models for months. Choice narrowed down to the Yamaha P45 for its build, action, and reputation, and the Alesis Recital Pro for its sound and unbeatable price. Judging a piano's sound from the web is hard. Audio may, or may not be HD, and manufacturers are likely tweaking the sound to improve it. Fortunately, I have audio HD on my laptop, and an audiophile, studio headset. But the source is still obviously mp3/mp4, not flac/wav.Found that I actually preferred the clear sound of the Alesis over the Yamaha - which sounded more neutral and without character.What clinched it for me was that Amazon makes the Alesis Recital Pro available with 5 equal/no fee/no interest payments. This made it a no-brainer for me.Out-of-the-box:Attractive, simple, solid, well-designed unit. Controls adequate (it's definitely not a synth) and straightforward. Standard piano mode with reverb and optional pedal is my default and remarkably good. The other instrument modes actually sound more real through the onboard speakers. Through better speakers/headsets, they sound disturbingly synthesized - at least to my ear. Alesis obviously put their primary effort into the piano sound. The other instruments almost feel like add-ons.Key action has three adjustment points, which are adequate, given the price. By no stretch can you get the nuance and delicacy of tone/volume of a true piano, but for the price, that would be a fantasy. And it's 'way better than the deadness of an unweighted keyboard.I found the straight-up sound and amp output good - actually better than expected. Little did I know...So I decided to do a "What's REALLY in here?" experiment, and dug out my studio cans. It was a revelation.OMG! There's a wannabe Concert Grand hiding in there! Ok, ok, slight exaggeration 😉 , but the difference between the dinky speakers and audiophile headphones was like night and day. And it sounds far better than many pianos featured in films or on Youtube.So out-of-the-box I gave the sound only 4 stars, because the true sound of this extraordinary piano is crippled by tiny, crap speakers. The next step was to hook it up to a high quality sound system. In my case, a venerable, but crystal-clear Yamaha surround system with Polk speakers. Again, quantum leap in sound quality and presence. Alesis might actually do better to sell it speaker-optional, although that would probably scare some beginners away - even though hooking it to a sound system is simple.So, no Steinway D Hamburg in my future. But's that's ok. I look forward to eventually getting the Pianoteq software, and using the Alesis to recreate many of history's greatest pianos. But for now, job one is to get my playing to where I can do this amazing digital piano justice...