Скачать с ютуб 🎹Yamaha P45 vs Casio CDP-S350 Digital Piano Comparison - Compact & Light Designs🎹 в хорошем качестве

🎹Yamaha P45 vs Casio CDP-S350 Digital Piano Comparison - Compact & Light Designs🎹

Piano Overview: 1:38 Sound Comparison: 3:35 Piano Action Comparison: 17:12 Features: 26:18 🛒 Get the Yamaha P45▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-P45 🛒 Get the Casio CDP-S350▸https://geni.us/Casio-CDP-S350 🛒 See More Yamaha Digital Pianos▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-Digital-Pianos 🛒 See More Casio Digital Pianos▸https://geni.us/Casio-Digital-Pianos 💕 Subscribe to Merriam Pianos HERE ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam 🔔 Click the 🔔 bell to be notified of all videos! ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam #P45 #CDPS350 #DigitalPiano Welcome to another digital piano showdown at the Merriam Pianos YouTube channel. We’ve got two major players of the 88-note entry-level digital class here today with the Yamaha P45 vs the Casio CDP-S350. We’ve never compared these two before, but it’s been frequently requested by viewers, so we’re happy to have this for you here. If this is the first time to the Merriam Pianos channel, please like, subscribe and hit the notification bell, we’d really appreciate the support! Piano Overview: It goes without saying that if you’re looking for an entry-level, 88-note digital piano, you’re very likely to come across both the Yamaha P45 and the Casio CDP-S350. The P45 has been out for a couple of years now while the CDP-S350 is a relatively new release from Casio, replacing the PX160. On paper, the CDP-S350 totally outspecs the P45 in virtually every category, but in reality, the P45 still has a lot to offer and is a genuine alternative. Piano Sound: The P45 uses a pair of 6 watt speakers, whereas the CDP-S350 has a little more power with a pair of 8 watt speakers. That said, when playing them side-by-side, there’s not really an audible difference in power, and the default piano tones sound very similar, but the P45 has a warmer mid-range tone. There’s 10 on-board tones on the P45, compared to a whopping 700 on the CDP-S350. In this regard, the S350 is more comparable to the more expensive DGX series from Yamaha, albeit with less auto-accompaniment features and more basic speakers. The 700 tones on the S350 are quite enjoyable and complex too, which is pretty incredible when you consider the volume of tones at this price point. We’re detecting a tiny bit of latency with the S350, and while that may not be audible to most, is something worth noting. Action: Neither of these actions are going to blow anyone away who has played an acoustic piano or is familiar with some of the more advanced digital pianos currently available, but compared to what was available even 10 years ago, these actions are just fine. The S350 uses highly textured black and white keys, and the action itself is quite compacted. This shorter key creates a different playing sensation, and feels really good at a light to medium dynamic level. Once you start playing faster and louder, the dynamic resistance of the keyboard starts to feel less natural. The touch curve could potentially be edited to correct this, but we did not experiment with that. The P45 uses Yamaha’s GHS action which has been on the market for a number of years now. The weighting of this action is really good, and the repetition speed is solid. The keystick is longer than the action in the S350, so it feels pretty consistent across different dynamic levels. Both actions use a dual sensor, but the P45 has a lot less expression levels than the S350. The white key surfaces tend to get quite sticky on the P45, as there isn’t really a texture to absorb moisture. Piano Features/Connectivity: The P45 has all the basics covered; there’s layer, split, metronome and transpose. It is not yet compatible with any external control software, nor is there a ¼: line out. The P45 really serves as a lightweight, easily portable acoustic piano alternative for practicing. The CDP-S350 has quite a few more features, including auto-accompaniment, rhythms, on-board recording, on-board arpeggiator, It can also be controlled remotely through Casio’s Chordana app (wired connections only) which is more intuitive and faster to use than than the on-board navigation screen. The S350 also has an ⅛” line in, and it supports a triple pedal system. Thank you for watching! Connect with Merriam Music: ● Website ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/ ● Contact Us ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/contact/ ● Instagram ▸   / merriammusic   ● Facebook ▸   / merriammusic   ● Twitter ▸   / merriammusicinc