🎹Kawai KDP70 vs KDP110 Digital Piano Comparison - Harmonic Imaging, Bluetooth MIDI, Alfred Lessons🎹 скачать в хорошем качестве

🎹Kawai KDP70 vs KDP110 Digital Piano Comparison - Harmonic Imaging, Bluetooth MIDI, Alfred Lessons🎹

🛒 Get the Kawai KDP70▸https://geni.us/Kawai-KDP70 🛒 Get the Kawai KDP110▸https://geni.us/Kawai-KDP110 🛒 See More Kawai Digital Pianos▸https://geni.us/Kawai-Digital-Pianos 💕 Subscribe to Merriam Pianos HERE ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam 🔔 Click the 🔔 bell to be notified of all videos! ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam #Kawai #KDP70 #KDP110 Hi everybody, and welcome to another piano shoot-out video here at Merriam Pianos. Today we’re featuring the battle of the Kawai’s with the KDP-70 vs the KDP-110. This has been a much requested video as both instruments are recognized within the industry for delivering excellent value for the dollar, and are only priced around $250 CAD apart. We’ll be comparing the action, comparing the sound patches and letting you hear both instruments side-by-side. While there are many similarities between these instruments, you’re definitely getting your money’s worth if there’s room in the budget and you choose the KDP-110. If this is the first time to the Merriam Pianos channel, please subscribe, we’d really appreciate the support! Piano Sound: Starting with the speakers, the KDP-70 has a pair of 8 watt speakers, whereas the KDP-110 boasts a pair of 20 watt speakers. In person, the difference in the depth of sound and overall dynamic range that the extra wattage delivers with the KDP-110 is quite substantial. In terms of polyphony, both instruments are dead even at 192 notes, and in terms of the sound engines themselves, there’s actually not a huge difference here. While they both use the same sound engine, Kawai’s Harmonic Imaging (HI), the version is slightly newer in the KDP-110 with the updated SK-EX sample. Also notable, as counter intuitive as it may seem, is that the KDP-70 actually has more in common with the ES-110 than the KDP-110 does, as they have the same, slightly older sample. Both samples use 88-note individual sampling, which is especially noteworthy for the KDP-70 as it’s one of the few digital pianos on the market in this price point that offers this. Due to the combination of extra power and updated sample, there is a difference in the overall quality of the piano sample when comparing these instruments side-by-side. The KDP-70 still sounds really good, but the KDP-110 is definitely a step up. While the main acoustic piano sample is definitely a step up with the KDP-110, the rest of the patches are the same. There’s 15 total patches on each instrument including a few different acoustic piano tones, E pianos, organs, strings, choir and pads. Piano Action: Just like the sample set, while the actions are similar on these two instruments, they aren’t exactly the same. The KDP-110 is using the evolved, second generation version of Kawai’s Responsive Hammer Compact Action (RHC), referred to appropriately as Responsive Hammer Compact Action II (RHCII). The KDP-70 uses the first generation RHC action, which is the same action found in the ES-110. The main difference between these actions is that the newer RHCII uses a triple sensor, whereas the first generation RHC uses a double sensor. The cushioning on the new action feels a little more solid, and the lateral motion is more under control. With this in mind, some people may potentially like the original RHC action better due to personal preference, but I personally feel the RHCII is a noticeable upgrade. It’s worth noting that in terms of repetition speed both actions feel pretty much the same, and neither feature escapement. The Responsive Hammer III Action is where Kawai starts incorporating escapement, which can be found on the CN and ES series digital pianos. Piano Features: Right off the bat, what may be a big difference for some in terms of features is the inclusion of Bluetooth MIDI and USB on the KDP-110, neither of which are present on the KDP-70, though it does have a standard MIDI port. This means that the KDP-110 is compatible with Kawai’s Virtual Technician app, which allows for editing of various sound and action related parameters, while the KDP-70 is not. If connecting to an iPad or smartphone and taking advantage of this feature along with all of the other apps available on the market is important to you, you’ll probably want to spring for the KDP-110. Conclusions: To summarize, the major upgrades found in the KDP-110 are the extra speaker power, updated sample, updated action and Bluetooth connectivity. If you’ve got room in the budget and you think these things will make a difference to you, it’s definitely worth it to opt for the KDP-110. On the other hand, if you don’t think these upgrades will really matter to you, the KDP-70 is probably the way to go. Thanks for watching! Long live the piano! Connect with Merriam Music: ● Website ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/ ● Contact Us ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/contact/ ● Instagram ▸   / merriammusic   ● Facebook ▸   / merriammusic   ● Twitter ▸   / merriammusicinc