🎹Casio GP-510 Celviano Hybrid Digital Piano Review - Grand Acoustic System🎹 скачать в хорошем качестве

🎹Casio GP-510 Celviano Hybrid Digital Piano Review - Grand Acoustic System🎹

🛒 Get the Casio GP-510▸https://geni.us/Casio-GP510 🛒 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 Comparable Alternatives: 🛒 Kawai CA99▸https://geni.us/Kawai-CA99 🛒 Casio GP-310▸https://geni.us/Casio-GP310 🛒 Kawai NV5▸https://geni.us/Kawai-NV5 #GP510 #Casio #DigitalPiano Hello and welcome to the Merriam Pianos YouTube channel. We’re looking at one of the top digital pianos currently available in this review as we explore the flagship Casio GP-510. Built in collaboration with legendary piano manufacturer C. Bechstein, the GP-510 is the top digital piano Casio produces. Let’s see if it’s a worthwhile competitor to the top offerings from other manufacturer’s like Roland and Kawai. Please like the video below, and if it’s your first time to the channel, subscribe and hit that notification bell! Background It should be said up front that we’re huge fans of the Kawai NV5 Hybrid piano, and reviewer Stu recently purchased one for his home. All of that is to say, we’re familiar with Hybrid pianos like the GP-510. Like the NV5, the GP-510 uses an advanced piano action - in this case, a Bechstein action with the same key length as a real acoustic action. The GP-510 has generated a ton of fanfare since it’s release. Let’s start by looking at the sound. Piano Sound The GP-510 uses Casio’s AiR Sound Chip, with 256 notes of polyphony, and 3 high quality acoustic piano sample sets. Casio doesn’t explicitly state which pianos they sampled, but it’s common knowledge that the three pianos they sampled were a C. Bechstein D282, Hamburg Steinway Model D and a Bosendorfer Imperial. As a result, the three grand piano patches are labeled as Berlin Grand, Hamburg Grand and Vienna Grand. The default settings are very nice out of the box when playing with headphones, with the Berlin and Hamburg grands really standing out. When playing with the built-in speakers, we found we had to keep the back lid down, as there seemed to be some speaker balance issues with the lid fully open. The 4 speaker system is putting out a powerful 100 watts of power, which is quite impressive. There’s a cool Acoustic Simulator feature that allows you to go in and edit several sound related parameters such as damper resonance and resonance to customize the tone to your preference. On all three samples, the treble is very pronounced, whereas the mid range is more balanced. Soundwise, the closest comparison to the GP-510 would probably be the Kawai CA-79. Piano Action As mentioned above, the GP-510 has a full length wooden key stick. A wippen is also simulated to further simulate a grand piano. The weighting is very similar to what you get on a mid-sized grand piano. Escapement is not as well simulated, but the sense of movement and fluidity of the action is very nice, as is the repetition speed. There’s a subtle texture on the keys that offers a nice amount of grip. In terms of how it feels compared to say the NV5 or NV10 - the NV series Kawai’s do feel like more faithful representations than the GP-510, but they also cost more. We’d also put Roland’s new Hybrid Grand slightly ahead of this action too, but overall, it’s still a very good piano action. Features/Connectivity The GP-510 is equipped with a fairly basic internal recorder - it’s not super functional, but it is there. There’s a number of other non-acoustic piano tones that are quite solid across the board, as well as various presets that consist of specially configured Acoustic Simulator parameters geared towards specific composers and styles of music. You can also save your own presets in there as well. In terms of connectors, the GP-510 has discrete audio inputs and outputs. It’s available in both polished black and white. Summary Price wise, the GP-510 is really meant to compete with pianos like the Kawai CA99 and the Roland LX-706. There’s a compelling argument that the GP-510 does have the best action for the price, but your mileage may vary. It’s definitely worth adding to your list if you’re looking for a fine home digital piano. Thanks for watching! Connect with Merriam Music: ● Website ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/ ● Contact Us ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/contact/ ● Instagram ▸   / merriammusic   ● Facebook ▸   / merriammusic   ● Twitter ▸   / merriammusicinc