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The keyboard runs from E1 to E7 and it comes with 73 keys. [9] The E to E keyboard configuration is similar to one used in the Rhodes and Yamaha CP-70 electronic pianos. [2] The 73 keys model does not have continuous pressure monitoring like 88 keys model, which could be used to add extra modulation to the sound. [8]
The S90 provides 88 fully weighted keys, the number equivalent to a standard piano, emulating the pianistic mechanism. [5] The keyboard naturally provides initial touch, but also aftertouch response and has a 64-note polyphony [6] with 16 multitimbral parts providing a maximum of 4 performance parts.
The Yamaha CP300 has a 88-key "Graded Hammer" keyboard with action that Yamaha described in the manual of the instrument as "virtually indistinguishable from an actual acoustic piano". A hammer action keyboard includes a mechanism that replicates that of an acoustic piano. This is achieved by the attachment of a physical lever system and ...
PSR-OR700 (2007, Oriental version of Yamaha PSR-S700) PSR-A2000 (2012, Oriental model and black version of Yamaha PSR S710. And the first A series whose Pitch Band and Modulation uses a Joystick) PSR-A3000 (2016, Oriental version based on Yamaha PSR-S770 and first A Series to have multiple colours in the board)
In January 2006, Yamaha launched two entry-level variants of the MOTIF ES - the 61 key MO6 and 88 key MO8. Though containing half the polyphony and fewer preset sound programs, these models contain all the MOTIF ES sample sets, along with arpeggios and a song and pattern sequencer .
Similar to a traditional acoustic piano, the defining feature of a digital piano is a musical keyboard with 88 keys. The keys are weighted to simulate the action of an acoustic piano and are velocity-sensitive so that the volume and timbre of a played note depends on how hard the key is pressed.
Yamaha CP33: This series of stage piano was first introduced in 1976. It has an 88-key Graded Hammer keyboard action, 28 voices, and MIDI master keyboard controller capability. M-Audio ProKeys 88: Has 88 hammer-action keys, a stereo grand piano sound, 14 other instrument sounds, and MIDI controller functionality.
Bösendorfer pioneered the extension of the typical 88-key keyboard, creating the Imperial Grand (Model 290), which has 97 keys (eight octaves). Ferruccio Busoni initially ordered this innovation in 1909 as part of a custom piano, as he wanted to transcribe an organ piece that extended to the C below the standard keyboard. [ 8 ]