QUOTE(JoshuaCYS @ Feb 16 2017, 03:52 PM)
Ahh another interesting topic to discuss about. Well, digital piano may not sound or feel 100% like an acoustic piano but they're much more versatile compared to acoustic piano. But my biggest concern with digital piano is that they tend to get outdated in a few years time and electronic parts are more likely to break down as time goes by 
My Digital piano is like 5 years. No problem, unless you crash your piano with an electric guitar like some rock concert. "Outdated"?? Only kiasu people need to worry about outdated hardware. Music is music. There is nothing to outdate it. Every version of new digital equipment at similar price point usually only have moderate improvements not worth talking about. Great players can make even low-end equipment sounds great. Having a 100k grand piano also useless if your skill sucks. (I am tech guy btw, more than music guy).Most important thing is your Digital piano has at least 64 channels, which will be enough for all purpose (unless you are some genius player at super speed or layering tons of tracks on it). Most keyboard have 32 channels, which is the minimum one should get.
I would still recommend to get nothing less than 64 channels which is enough for your sustain effect plus backing music without being chopped off due to lack of sound channels.
Of course, if can, get the 128 channels models...
This post has been edited by Matrix: Feb 16 2017, 10:38 PM
Feb 16 2017, 10:32 PM

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