When it comes to digital pianos, the main challenge facing engineers is the task at hand to reproduce two things accurately: the sound, (tone) and the feel (touch) of an acoustic piano. When you press an acoustic piano key, it activates a hammer, which then strikes string(s), which, in turn, vibrates and makes a sound. Add to that the complex tonal interactions, such as string resonance, damper resonance, cabinet resonance, and natural reverberation, then you see Digital Piano manufacturers have their work cut out for them reproducing this complex sound. Currently, digital pianos use one or a combination of the methods of Sampling and Digital Modeling to reproduce the sound of an acoustic piano and other musical instruments. We are here today to delve into the question of Modeling VS Sampling...which is better?
Weighted Keys Explained! Roland GO:KEYS 3 vs FP-10 In this video, Ted and Roland break down the differences between the weighted Roland FP-10 and the unweighted Roland GO:KEYS, explaining what you get with each instrument. While the weighted FP-10 does...
Martin Super HD28 vs Standard HD28 | Does Size Matter? In this video, we clarify some of the information we initially got wrong about the new Martin 2026 Super HD28 and Standard HD28 guitars. One of the main issues we...
The Yamaha P225: Full Review The Yamaha P225: Full Review In todays video, Ted and Roland talk about the Yamaha P-225 and why you should buy a piano under a $1000. The Yamaha P-225 sounds great because of the CFX...
{"one"=>"Select 2 or 3 items to compare", "other"=>"{{ count }} of 3 items selected"}
