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  2. Yamaha CP-70 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_CP-70

    The Yamaha CP-70 is an electric piano manufactured by Yamaha Corporation between 1976 and 1985. The instrument was based on earlier electric piano technology, but took advantage of improved pickups along with the company's longstanding experience in manufacturing acoustic pianos.

  3. Yamaha CP88-73 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_CP88-73

    Yamaha CP88 model set to "Rock grand" preset. Yamaha CP88 and Yamaha CP73 are professional stage pianos produced by Yamaha. [1] These instruments are identical except for keyboard action and size. [2] The instruments are designed to be played at live concerts on the stage, and are also suitable for recording studios due to their versatility of ...

  4. List of Yamaha Corporation products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Yamaha_Corporation...

    Yamaha recommend that this device be used with the Yamaha VL70m Virtual Acoustic Tone Generator. The WX7 was the first model that Yamaha produced, beginning in 1987. [43] This was followed by the WX11 in 1993, [44] and then the WX5 in 1999—2001. [45] The WX5 was discontinued in October 2017. [46]

  5. Electric grand piano - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_grand_piano

    Inside view of a Yamaha CP-70. The electric grand piano is a stringed musical instrument played using a keyboard, in which the vibration of strings struck by hammers is converted by pickups into electrical signals, analogous to the electric guitar's electrification of the traditional guitar.

  6. Everett Piano Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everett_Piano_Company

    An Everett piano keyboard. Many composers used Everett's pianos, but the demand for small pianos grew. In response, Everett made only small pianos in 1946, leaving the manufacturing of grand pianos. In 1936, Everett subsequently joined the Meridan Corporation, where George H. Stapely, a graduate engineer, innovated Everett's old pianos.

  7. Disklavier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disklavier

    Although there was some system overlap in several piano models, the E3 system was only available in smaller grand pianos—5 feet 8 inches (1.73 m) and smaller. In 2012, Yamaha ended production of the Mark IV system, and in the U.S., the E3 became available in virtually all Yamaha grand pianos and a studio model upright piano (DU1E3). [20]

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