yamaha keyboard lcd screen not working pricelist

My screen went blank on both halves. I followed the instructions kindly provided by Zerald (see Nov. 20, 2017) A big thank you to him as it completely fixed the issue. I used a PowerFist soldering station from Princess Auto (Canada) set at 150 F (the minimum setting) to reset the glue. If you run the flat blade over the flex tape cable where it attaches to the circuit board before turning on the heat, you will feel the ridges in the flex cable. After turning on the heat to the soldering tip, I repeatedly passed over the flex tape where it joins the metal and the whole part behind where it is glued to the board (about 1/4 inch). Make sure to do both pieces of flex tape cable as each one is the data supply for either side of the screen. I powered it up after each successive try and saw the screen steadily improve from no image when I started to fully functional after three applications of heat and pressure. The final result was the flex tape cable had no ridges, the glue appears to be reset, and the screen is once again fully functioning. Other than purchasing the soldering station ($30.00 CDN) there was no other costs. I own two Yamaha guitars and two Yamaha keyboards but will never buy another Yamaha product due to their companies" lack of accountability to an obvious product flaw. I was quoted about $300.00 to have their local service company replace the screen! Appears it doesn"t need to be replaced.

What I did was undo all the necessary screws on the back to separate the control section from the keys. This gives you access to the display board and its two brown ribbon cables. pressing / rubbing them while the unit was turned on made a further mess of the screen and confirmed this was the problem.

SOLUTION);.. turn machine off INTERMITTENTLY 30 min on .... place a Makeba quartz crystal on the screen( with 4 small magnets on to top) on the portion of the screen that is blank;...in the middle of the screen if totally blank...leave on on overnight...repeat and vary. ..{ USE YOUr imagination)>... turning the machine on and off to check results..stop placing crystal when screen activates

I just found this page but I"ve had the same issue with mine for a few years. I"d love to know a solution. The keyboard plays but the screen is a mess. Half of it works. The other half does not.

It happened to my YPG-625 too. One day after turning it on I got half a screen. The problem was resolved by turning the keyboard off then turning the contrast knob all the way up (located on the front input panel). Then turning the keyboard back on and re-adjusting the contrast level. That got it back to display the full screen.

Hi, I have a big problem with my Yamaha ypg-635. I bought it in 2009 and I have not had any problems, now 2017 - 2018, when I return to my school and I tried to turn it on I can see that the control screen turns on completely but when I want to play the keys, I do not get any sound at all , I raise the volume and there is no sound. I tried with the headphones or with an amplifier and there is no sound either, but very soft in the background you hear a faint buzz soud.

The problem is in poor contact in-between LCD’s PCB and flex cables that comes to the LCD panel(two cables). It seems that Yamaha(or who manufactured this LCD assy – I do not know) uses some kind of anisotropic conductive film(instead of solder or connector) to connect those two flex cables to the PCB.

Then I just pressed (press hard but no too hard, film’s datasheet says ~18kg/cm2) and held for ~10 seconds by warm soldering tip on the flex’s pins over the places where they are glued to the PCB. The T12-D4 is wide enough to ‘re-glue’ 4..5 pins at one iteration, so, total process took 2…3 minutes (and 30…40 minutes to disassemble/assemble keyboard).

The contact point from the attached electronics on the glass support is defective. A repearatur is not possible. The glass is multi-layered. I suspect the defect in the glass carrier in it.

I have a Ypg-535 and seem to be having the same issue as everyone, but instead my screen is completely gone. I have only used the keyboard a total of about 8 hours in the past year, due to being busy with school work, and am wondering if this issue is possibly caused by underusage. I am wondering if there is any solution to this problem without having to buy a completely new keyboard.

Screen has been malfunctioning for years. Used to be just half gone. Now it"s fully gone. I"ve checked the contrast. My main question is will a 25$ 320 x 240 dots LCD display (backlit) not from yamaha work or do I have have to get the 113$ or more replacement screen specifically for yamaha? ctiwari2@ yahoo.com 812-361-8798

I am having a similar problem that seems to be epidemic, when adjusting the contract control the fixed half goes bad and the bad part goes good! There are replacement screens on aliexpress but man given the amount of people out there with this problem Yamaha should be held accountable.. very disappointing.

I have the same problem. However, I"m a total cheap skate and don"t want to part with $150 to buy a new screen. So, instead I attemtped to take the DGX620/YPG625 keyboard apart hoping I could get the display working without buying a new part.

Once I got the keyboard apart I pulled the screen out and plugged it back into the main board except now I had the screen facing me while the keyboard was open. Once the screen was facing me I plugged in the AC power. This way I was able to play around with the cables while seeing if the display problem got any better.

Results: I managed to find a sweet spot where the cable would recieve a good signal and the display problem disappeared completely. However, once all put back together and after playing the keys for a few minutes the display problem came back. Clearly a new LCD should not be necessary and I will attempt to take apart my keyboard again this time cleaning all display connections as well as the end of the display cable.

Over 100 screws to take this thing apart and an hour time to toy with it and put it back together. I hope this helps anyone else looking to repair without purchasing new parts. I will post again with the results of my second attempt, however, I may not try again for a few days.

many yamaha key boards have this issue very early after.so please give me a solution for this issue.also i like to propose to yamaha corporation if you can include vedio out jack for every arranger key boards its very helpfull.

i have a yamaha 625 ypg keyboard i opened it up to find that there is something on the contacts of the ribbon cable thats making the contacts not work because i test the cable with a multimeter and for some reason the contacts go bad !but can any body help me get a new ribbon cable my lcd screen works i just need to replace a cable .the one with the black flat peace on it! it seems to be the problem ! my name is greg swinney i can be reached at gswinney1@ yahoo.com thanks!!!!

Display should not malfunction - this is "main" info center for user. I"m a professional pianist and......... after 4 years display want half and half blank or gone.

This should be cover by Yamaha company, poor design and poor quality. 3 years ago - during performance - piano quit. After few hrs, piano works fine. After 4 months this same problem. Purchased new transformer, but didn"t help.

Just noticed it last night. I"ll work the fix but will probably heavily de-weight Yamaha for my next keyboard purchase given how common this issue is.

I have this same problem as many others with my YPG screen going half blank! This is totally unacceptable. I"ve had my Roland D-5 for 40+ years and the screen is still the same as it was when it was purchased. Yamaha should really do something about this. This screen is defective, bottom line!

Exact same problem! Just fixed it tonight with a new lcd. Attempted to clean all the connectors first with contact cleaner and q tips. No better. Should have tried replacing the horribly double-crimped ribbon cable, but didn"t want to go out again and have a show I need this for, so I just threw in the new LCD screen. 100 bucks and two weeks to ship but it works.

Yes, I agree JamieRI! I"m absolutely shore about this problem, and first just try to cleaning the contacts! My Yamaha DGX620 had the same problem but cleaning all contacts I fix it, and now the display is full, optimal working. :)

2) Clean flex tail contacts: If it has vertical streaks or half is blank, the LCD display is quite possibly good but contacts on the flex tail fingers are tarnished, producing poor contact at the connector. (I have not done this yet, so leave comments on your success)

I enjoyed my Yamaha piano but will never buy another one or recomend. The LCD screen only shows half screen. This seems to be a common problem. Very disappointed.

"However, I did find, when removing the old part, that the LCD main ribbon cable was folded (crimped) twice by the manufacturer to better align the wire with it"s connector on the main circuit board. I was told, in my training, never to crimp these wires.

However, I did find, when removing the old part, that the LCD main ribbon cable was folded (crimped) twice by the manufacturer to better align the wire with it"s connector on the main circuit board. I was told, in my training, never to crimp these wires.

I had purchased a Yamaha PSR I455 and it also has the display problem even after one month. I think the quality of the product is very low due to China manufacturing. Also they charge more on Indian customers. If you compare the same version in USA costs only 18K instead of 25.5K here in India.

I"m glad I made an exception to my normal policy of not purchasing optional warranties. With 4-year coverage I can take it to Best Buy and THEY can take off the 100+ screws.

I am so glad I came upon this site and saw the picture. It is the same problem that I am having right now with mine. I will not take it apart myself over the fear of it breaking the piano and the folk"s around here in my neck of the woods are not so helpful in fixing it for me. I was told to, "Get rid of it and buy a newer one." Yeah, I really wish money grew on tree"s too." So the story with mine as possible causes are: Has been moved around a bit, never dropped. Played everyday and in OHIO. Weather such as heat/cold could be a issue to any electronic device. So would Yamaha send a tech to my house for free to fix it or is this something that"s going to cost me?

I have a YPG-625. I suggest calling an authorized dealer is seeing how much they will charge you to replace you malfunctioning LCD with a new one. They get a bigger discount from Yamaha and it may actually be cheaper. If you want to do it yourself follow the below understanding I am not a qualified service tech just a do-it-yourselfer. There are a total of 114 screws (you will want to power screw driver fully charged) and 2 solder connections (you will need a soldering Iron and solder).

- DO NOT open the case unless you are aware of and comfortable with the fact that you could destroy your piano. You will need to solder 2 small connections (if you don"t know how to solder go to youtube).

5. Carefully lift up on the bottom part of the case just enough to remove the speaker wire connector so you can completely remove the bottom case. Take care not to damage the speaker lines

7. Remove ALL the ribbon cables (notice how they are oriented and where they go, you will need to replace these latter) except the main one (top right corner since flipped on face and you are looking from the Top of the piano).

11. Remove the Soldered power wires from the LCD. To do this, look at the connector on the board were this wire connects. The top part of this plastice white connector lifts up slightly (don"t pull to hard) then you can easily pull the wire out).

13. Solder this wire onto the NEW LCD. Make sure you connect the correct wire to + and the other to -. (See YouTube to solder correctly if you don"t know)

It’s fair to say that Yamaha knows a thing or two about keyboards. The Japanese company has been manufacturing them since the 1880s, and was responsible for making 54 percent of the portable keyboards sold around the world in 2019. But what are the best Yamaha keyboards you can buy today, and what makes them so special?

The sheer number of Yamaha keyboards can be overwhelming for those thinking of making a purchase, so we’ve narrowed our focus down to the company’s beginner-friendly arranger keyboards (to find out what’s meant by an arranger keyboard, click on the buying advice tab above). This rules out professional stage keyboards like the new CP88, digital pianos such as the P-125, Yamaha’s well-established range of synthesizers, including the MODX and the Motif, synth workstations like the Montage range, and also the wallet-busting Genos arranger keyboard.Our pick of the best keyboard stands for home and stage use

Choosing a favourite from such a broad range of beginner keyboards was always going to be a challenge, but in the end we plumped for the Yamaha PSR-E373(opens in new tab), as it sits firmly in the sweet spot for breadth of features, quality of sound and value for money. It really is an excellent instrument and should give you years of learning, composing and playing pleasure. There are too many great features to list here, but we were especially sold on the keyboard’s built-in audio/MIDI interface and 38 digital signal processors.

A special mention goes to the Piaggero NP-12(opens in new tab) for delivering that satisfying Yamaha digital piano tone in such a classy portable package. It also reintroduced this writer’s 90-year-old mum to the joys of playing piano during the last lockdown!

A significant upgrade on its predecessor the PSR-E363, the PSR-E373 offers features and sounds that you won’t even find on some of Yamaha’s most expensive keyboards. Among the impressive selection of 622 voices, there are 11 new Super Articulation Lite presets that faithfully reproduce the tricky-to-mimic nuances of stringed instruments such as the cello and the mandolin.

The PSR-E373 also comes with 205 accompaniment styles, plus a class-leading selection of 38 digital signal processor effects. Sounds can also be layered and/or split across the keyboard with a single button press. Yamaha’s onboard lesson system, Rec’n’Share mobile app compatibility and a useful built-in USB audio/MIDI interface round things off nicely.

Pushing the portability envelope somewhat at a hefty 8.1kg, the PSR-SX600 is the lowest-priced model in Yamaha’s SX range of pro-level keyboards. Blurring the lines between a portable arranger and a proper workstation keyboard, it packs in a lot of high-end features, justifying its status as the most expensive instrument on our list. Real-time control over a range of user-assignable settings, an informative 4.3” TFT colour LCD screen, two powerful 15W speakers and 128-note polyphony are just a few of the highlights here.

Known as the YPT-270 in some markets, the PSR-E273 is the entry-level product in Yamaha’s E-series of arranger keyboards. Its more-affordable price tag is reflected in the lack of some of the more sophisticated features found on the PSR-E373, such as velocity-sensitive keys, MIDI capability, LCD backlighting, and the ability to split and layer sounds across the keyboard.

You still get a lot for your money, though, including 61 full-size keys, 401 sounds from Yamaha’s renowned AWM sample library, and 143 styles to play along with. With 112 songs, Yamaha’s built-in lesson feature will help you to polish your playing skills, and there’s even an entertaining ‘guess the note’ quiz mode.

Yamaha"s range-topping E-series keyboard builds on the PSR-E373’s fabulous feature set with extras like an upgraded LCD screen, a 32-slot patch memory, a proper pitch-bend wheel, a 3.5mm auxiliary audio input and a quick-sampling mode.

Looking for a keyboard that’ll help your kids learn to play? The Yamaha PSS-F30 is designed with children in mind, boasting a number of fun, educational features, not to mention a tiny form factor.

It has the most sounds of all the keyboards in the PSS range, with 117 voices and 114 accompaniment styles. The 37 mini-keys are perfect for small hands, there’s an octave-shift button and a sustain feature, and you also get 30 built-in songs to help get your mini-Mozart started.

Available in two wood-effect finishes – dark walnut or maple – the PSR-E360 is one of Yamaha’s more-stylish keyboards (you can also get a plain black version). But there’s a lot of substance behind that smart exterior, with 384 voices, 130 auto-accompaniment styles and a 112-track Song Book on board.

Something a little different, the PSS-A50 does not come with a standard auto-accompaniment feature. Instead, it has a phrase recorder, an arpeggiator and what Yamaha calls ‘motion effects’ – pitch, filter and modulation features that can be called up instantly by pressing a button.

Yamaha’s piano-making pedigree is second to none, and this portable piano-style keyboard is a brilliant solution for kids to learn on, or for more mature pianists who don’t have room for a full-size piano.

The Piaggero NP-12 – like its larger, 76-key brother the Piaggero NP-32 – is a lightweight, synth-action keyboard that delivers a lifelike, AWM-stereo-sampled piano sound. There are only 10 voices on offer, and no auto-accompaniment, but if you want something you can just walk up to, switch on and play, you won’t find anything better for the money.

One of four retro-themed mini keyboards in the Reface range – the others being an FM synthesiser (the Reface DX), an organ (the Reface YC) and an analogue synthesizer (the Reface CS) – the Reface CP is a tiny, modern tribute to Yamaha’s 1970s electric pianos.

The feature set is impressive, with a bunch of retro keyboard sounds – including two types of Fender Rhodes electric piano, a Wurlitzer piano, a clavinet and a 1970s toy piano – vintage drive, tremolo, chorus, phaser, delay and reverb effects, plus 128-note polyphony.

Featuring a unique, silvery-white aesthetic, this keyboard shares a lot of the same features as our top-ranking keyboard the PSR-E373 – it offers the same number of voices and styles, the same recording ability and the same Keys to Success tuition function. Some might even argue that it’s a better package, as it gives you 202 songs instead of the PSR-E373’s 154.

For us, the PSR-E373 gets the nod because it’s cheaper, and not everyone will like the EZ-300’s white colouring – but, make no mistake, this is a very good option for budding musicians.Today"s best Yamaha keyboard deals

With a couple of exceptions, all of the models on our list fall into the ‘arranger keyboard’ category. An arranger keyboard is one that has built-in accompaniments you can play along to. These ‘backing tracks’ have traditionally had a whiff of the uncool about them – who could forget those clunky-sounding 1970s home organs played by pensioners? These days, though, the tiny digital musicians sequestered away in the bowels of your keyboard are pretty sophisticated, and although it’s still possible to sound like a Nintendo videogame intro screen if you really want to, that’s no longer the most likely outcome!

Arranger keyboards usually come with a wide selection of voices (sounds), enabling you to reproduce practically any instrument you can think of, from acoustic guitars to zithers. Just bear in mind that quantity isn’t always a measure of quality – it’s better to have fewer usable voices than hundreds you’ll never bother with.

A style is a set of backing instruments and ready-made parts that play along with you as you hold down a note or chord with your left hand – so the more styles a keyboard has, the more choice you’ll have as to how your backing band plays. Modern keyboards can offer hundreds of styles, some of them pretty sophisticated and current-sounding.

Most of the keyboards on our list have 61 keys, offering a five-octave span that’s wide enough to play with both hands. Most will be velocity-sensitive, allowing for dynamic expression according to how hard or softly you play the keys. Some keyboards offer 76-key versions for the more advanced player, while other, smaller ’boards sport only 37 mini-keys for a more-portable or kid-friendly solution.

Super Articulation is Yamaha’s term for a sampled sound that emulates the behaviour of a real instrument by including certain nuances you’d expect to hear. These might include string squeaks on an acoustic guitar voice, or the sound of a saxophone player taking a breath between notes. Previously the preserve of Yamaha’s higher-end keyboards, the technology has now started to trickle down into some of the less-expensive models.

The majority of the instruments featured here have built-in speakers, so don’t need to be plugged into an amp or one of the best PA speakers in order for you to hear what you’re playing. All the keyboards in this guide also feature a headphones output for those all-important silent practice sessions.

Since many of the keyboards featured here offer portability as a major selling point, many can be powered by AA batteries. However, most also enable you to use mains power via a standard power supply or USB.

The piano is the older brother of the Yamaha YPG-235 (76 keys), which is basically the same keyboard but has 1 octave fewer keys and hence a more compact case and a more affordable price.

Being a part of Yamaha’s “Portable Grand” line, the YPG-535 promises a portable design, a variety of piano-centric features and realistic “Grand piano” sound.

The keyboard is a great choice for someone who lives in a small apartment or in a dorm room where there is not much space. With that said, I wouldn’t call the YPG-535 super portable.

The keyboard comes with a sturdy matching stand, which is a well-built black unit that will securely hold the keyboard in place and keep it from wiggling around. So there’s no need to spend extra money and time on buying a stand.

The YPG-535 is a popular choice to gig with. So if you plan to move the keyboard around a lot, you’d probably want a more portable X-type stand, which can be quickly detached from the keyboard (no screwdrivers required) and easily transported.

If you feel the full-size keyboard (88 keys) is too bulky, you may want to consider the Yamaha YPG-235, which has very similar to the YPG-535 functionality but 1 octave fewer keys (76 keys).

At the same time, if you just want to play the piano, you can hit the “Portable Grand” button and play the Grand Piano tone across the entire keyboard (all the additional modes and settings will be turned off), which is very convenient.

Not only does it make it much easier to navigate the instrument but also allows you to take full advantage of educational features available on the keyboard, such as Music Notation Display and Yamaha Educational Suite.

I like the color, it looks unusual and makes a nice contrast with the black lining around the keybed. Moreover, the dust and finger marks aren’t as noticeable as on a black finish.

As for the mechanism, the model features Graded Soft Touch (GST) action keyboard. It’s Yamaha’s most affordable keyboard action, which doesn’t replicate the hammer action found on an acoustic piano.

The action definitely feels better than those cheap entry-level keyboards, where the keys aren’t weighted at all. But don’t expect the GST action to feel as authentic and heavy as an acoustic piano keyboard.

If you’re looking for an instrument that would mimic the feel of an acoustic piano I’d recommend considering keyboards with fully weighted hammer action.

Still, the YPG-535’s keys tend to be a little bit noisier than its competitors with fully weighted actions, such as Yamaha’s Graded Hammer Standard and Casio’s Tri-sensor Scaled Hammer Action II.

Below you can listen to the keyboard’s Grand Piano sound. It’s actually the YPG-235 (the 76-key version of the YPG-535), but they sound sound the same.

Not just piano, the number of instrument sounds in the YPG-535 is pretty impressive. There are 500 internal sounds available for you to play (127 panel accessible sounds + 12 drum/SFX kits + 361 XGlite additional sounds).

Yamaha YPG-535 comes with a pitch bend wheel, which allows you adjust the pitch of the notes being sounded. Using the pitch bend, you can reproduce various effects, such as guitar vibrato, choking, etc.

The master equalizer settings (EQ) will allow you to tailor the sound depending on what reproduction system you’re using, the keyboard’s internal speakers, an external speaker system or headphones.

You may wonder how it is possible to have 32, 64, or even 128 notes playing at the same time, if there are only 88 keys and we never play them all together.

Furthermore, using the sustain pedal, sound effects (Reverb, Chorus), dual-mode (layering),and even the metronome ticking sound takes up additional notes of polyphony.

For example, when you depress the sustain pedal, the earliest played notes continue to sound while you’re adding new ones and the piano needs more memory to keep all the notes sounding.

Another example of polyphony consumption is when you’re playing along with a song playback (can also be your own recorded performance) or auto-accompaniment.

When you reach the polyphony cap, the piano starts to drop the earliest played notes to free up memory for new notes, which in turn affects the quality and fullness of the sound.

You’ll rarely need all 192 or 256 voices of polyphony at once, but there are cases when you can reach 64 or even 128 note limits, especially if you like to layer several sounds and create multi-track recordings.

It’s especially disappointing because the keyboard offers lots of features and sounds for music-making, and due to the 32-note polyphony there will be lots of limitations.

For example, when you’re playing complex classical pieces or layering two sounds (Dual Mode), you may quickly start to run out memory, and the earliest played notes will start dropping out.

And even though, 32-note polyphony would be enough for a beginner who is not going to play advanced classical pieces anyway, for more experienced players it’s preferable to have at least 64 notes of polyphony, and ideally 128 notes.

The keyboard is equipped with 2-Way Speaker System(12cm x 2 + 3cm x 2), which means the sound spectrum is divided into 2 parts and played via the corresponding speaker units to provide powerful bass and clear treble.

But not just internal songs, there are tons of songs in MIDI (SMF format 0) available on the Internet, which you can download to your computer and then transfer to the YPG-535’s internal memory to use them the same way as internal songs (lessons, performance assistant, etc.)

Lesson 1  is called “Waiting”. The song will wait until you play the right note shown on the display. By the way, you don’t even need to know how to read music, because the display will show you (on the virtual on-screen keyboard) the exact keys you need to play.

The melody will slow down when you play wrong notes and gradually return to the original tempo when you play the correct ones, which allows you to practice at your own speed.

Even if it’s the first time you’re playing the keyboard, and you’re making a lot of mistakes, the PA will fix the wrong notes making you sound like a pro.

Since we’re recording in MIDI (not audio data), we can change the tempo, instrument sound, add effects and even correct/add new notes after the recording is finished.

The accompaniment (rhythm + bass + chords) changes according to the notes you play with your left hand (chords or even single notes if you don’t full cords).

The tuning function will allow you to adjust the pitch in 1-cent steps (100 cents = 1 semitone), which you can use to precisely match the pitch of the YPG-535 to that of another instrument.

The Yamaha YPG-535 comes with 5 ports used to connect the piano to different kinds of external devices. All of them are located on the rear panel of the instrument.

To connect the keyboard to a computer you’ll need an A to B USB cable, which doesn’t come with the keyboard, but can be purchased at any electronics store for less than 5 bucks.

There is a wide range of music apps and teaching software (e.g. GarageBand, FlowKey, MuseScore, etc.) that will expand the YPG-535’s capabilities in terms of music composing, recording, learning, notation creation and so on.

Moreover, the stand adds additional 13 lbs to the weight of the keyboard, which is okay for home use (the heavier, the sturdier), but not very practical for on-the-go musicians.

The keyboard comes with the Yamaha FC5 sustain pedal. It’s a plastic box-like pedal that comes with most of the Yamaha keyboards and unfortunately, doesn’t offer much realism and control (on/off only).

If you’re going to use the keyboard for performing outside the home, you’d want to consider buying a gig bag to protect the instrument during transportations.

First, the instrument has semi-weighted spring-action keyboard. Even though it adds some weight to the keys, it doesn’t come even close to the feel of a real piano action.

So for those who mainly need a keyboard for recreational piano playing or learning, I’d recommend a keyboard with a fully weighted key action, which feels much closer to the real thing.

Secondly, the YPG-535 has 32-note polyphony, which is quite limiting, especially for more advanced players who are going to play complex classical pieces, create multi-track recordings consisting of several instrument parts and so on.

However, since the YPG-535 has some major drawbacks I mentioned above, you’d probably want to consider some other keyboards in this price range that don’t have such flaws.

And the other 3 keyboards are, the Yamaha P-45, the Casio PX-160 and the Yamaha DGX-660. Compared to the YPG Series Keyboards, these pianos offer much more realistic experience for piano playing.

Unlike its 88-key brother, the YPG-235 has a compartment for batteries, which makes it much more mobile and allows you to use the keyboard in places where there is no AC power available (outdoors).

I think the YPG-235 would be a perfect choice for those who haven’t yet decided whether they’re serious about music and just want to get a taste of how it’s like to play keyboard without spending too much money yet getting enough features to stay engaged and interested.

Of course, it’s hard to compare the P-45’s features to what the YPG-535 offers, but for piano playing, you’d definitely be better off with the P-45 and its hammer action keyboard and 64-note polyphony.

I’d definitely recommend the Casio PX-160 over the YGP-535 if primarily you need a keyboard that would feel and sound as close as possible to an acoustic piano.

Even though the DGX-660is a few hundred dollars more expensive than the YPG-535, I decided to include it in this list, because it’s somewhat a unique keyboard.

Just like the YGP-535, the DGX-660 is an 88-key keyboard that offers a whole world of capabilities for playing, learning, music production and just for fun.

The main difference is that in addition to all that the DGX-660 has the GHS (Graded Hammer Standard) action, the superior quality sound delivered by the Pure CFsound engine and  192-note polyphony.

And just these 3 things set the DGX-660 apart from the YPG-535, making it a very versatile instrument perfect not only for music-making, learning, and entertainment but also for realistic and enjoyable piano playing.

It’s been nearly two decades since prototype digital pianos hit the market, and that means we’re working with mature technology. Regardless of your budget, there’s probably a good keyboard that suits your needs.

As longstanding fans of the digital piano revolution (as you’ve noticed from our website), we’ve reviewed and tested dozens of digital pianos throughout the years.

Our Top 5 Lists feature the best digital pianos and keyboards for each price point, ranging from budget beginner setups to wooden, furniture-style consoles.

If you’re just starting out, all you really need is a digital piano that facilitates the practice of proper piano technique. Experienced players might want keyboards with sound-shaping or detailed recording facilities. We’ll briefly cover what you can expect and why certain features are essential.

True beginners might be a bit apprehensive about starting with an expensive digital piano. What if you find it’s not for you? Well, it’s perfectly fine to start out with a cheaper digital piano or even a keyboard. Upgrades are always available down the line when needed.

Our articles give intuitive details for each choice. Each featured instrument has its own merits, so our top choice may not be the perfect keyboard for you.

While the name might imply that they are designed for musicians on the go, that’s not entirely true. Digital pianos of this kind are generally cheaper as their construction material costs less.

That’s not necessarily a black mark against their quality since these digital pianos (apart from the keyboards in the sub-$150/sub-$300 range) can still feature hammer-action keys and built-in speakers.

At the absolute lowest price point, we’ve selected these keyboards, which include the bare minimum required to get you through the basic learning processes. Upgrades are a must if you decide to pursue music further.

The Casiotone CT-S300 is our personal favorite choice as a budget keyboard. At this price point, sounds and keys are as far from the real deal as you can get, so it was hard to choose a winner here.

The CT-S300 is a new offering from Casio and a part of their reboot of their classic Casiotone keyboards. Casio also entered our sub-$300 list with their cheap CTX-series keyboards, and a similar sound chip is included in the CT-S300.

While there are cheaper keyboards in the Casiotone line, the CT-S3000 is the cheapest option that includesvelocity-sensitive keys, which makes it the right choice.

For what it’s worth, the keys don’t feel as cheap as many other entry-level keyboards mostly due to the textured keytops and block-end piano-style keys.

Finally, you also get aUSB to Host port, which not only allows you to record MIDI on your devices but also enables you to use Casio’s Chordana Play app to add a graphical user interface for added control.

If you do want to go that route, consider paying a bit more for the PSR-E363 or the PSR-EW300, which are both better built and well worth the extra price, not to mention the addition oftouch-sensitive keys.

The star of the newly rebooted Casiotone line is a basic but complete package, and it includes all the necessary features to be considered a proficient practice keyboard.

If you’re concerned about getting as much keyboard as possible for a cheap price, this category is for you. At this price, we’re not too concerned about realism.

The prior Casio CT-S300 is an excellent budget option, but if you’re willing to go a slight bit higher in terms of spending, you might want to look into the Yamaha PSR-E373.

The PSR-E373 is one of the newer arranger keyboards, being released in late 2020. However, we were blown away by how well it fared at just about everything.

I won’t say this keyboard is perfect. When it all comes down to it, this is still a budget keyboard with some cut corners. However, its quality more than makes up for it.

The Yamaha PSR-E373 is easily the best budget keyboard we’ve reviewed. Yamaha’s PSR-series was in dire need of an update, and the PSR-E373 really does deliver.

In our opinion, Yamaha’s strength lies in their impressive sound sampling. With an expanded sound set with some high-end sounds, the PSR-E373 sounds great. It’s hard to maintain quality across622 sounds, but Yamaha pulls it off.

Yamaha’s Advanced Wave Memory (AWM) technology is a bit long in the tooth, but it still sounds decent. The PSR-E373 is easily the best keyboard in this price bracket.

The downside to budget keyboards are sacrifices made in name of playability. Realistic feeling keys are generally absent, as weighted hammer actions cost a lot to implement.

Being a budget arranger keyboard means you get a lot of extra functionality like rhythms, accompaniment features, and effects (also, let’s not forget about the 622 onboard tones).

My personal favorite bonus is the USB to Host port, which supports both MIDI and Audio. Even premium keyboards skimp on the audio interface functionality, so getting it on a sub-$300 keyboard is a steal.

While the PSR-E373 covers a ton of ground as a budget arranger keyboard, you might be looking for something that is more versatile as a song composition too. We recommend the Roland GO:Keys.

The PSR-E373 might be the best keyboard in this price range, but I consider the GO:Keys the best choice for trained keyboardists. It’s designed like a quality toy, with inspiration in an easily accessible form factor.

The PSR-E373 sets the golden standard for budget keyboards, and as of the time of writing, its easily the best budget option for any beginner looking for an introduction to the world of music.

In my opinion, this is the minimum price point if you’re serious about learning the piano. Less than ideal conditions will stifle the learning process, andsub-$300 keyboards aren’t ideal for mastering correct piano technique.

Thankfully, you don’t need to spend an arm and leg to get a good keyboard. For less than $500, you can get a solid digital piano withweighted keys and realistic sounds.

A quick note – we did not consider keyboards with unweighted keys for this list. Weighted keys are essential for building proper finger strength and technique and foster skills transferrable to actual acoustic pianos in the future.

Triple sensors allow more accurate detection of your keypresses,performing especially well on pieces with quick note repetitions. Escapement gives the keyboard an extra level of authenticity by simulating the slight notch felt when you press the keys about halfway down.

Not only does the FP-10 have a very rich, dynamic piano sound, it’s also the only instrument in this price range that simulates subtle acoustic elements such as string resonance, damper resonance, and key off-resonance.

It’s not just piano sounds either. There are 15built-in sounds including electric pianos, organs, strings and of course…jazz scat, my personal favorite ?

While the FP-10 sounds wonderful through headphones, don’t expect to be blown away by its onboard speakers, after all the FP-10 has a very slim profile and is not really designed to handle big performances unless you plug it into an external amplifier.

The Roland FP-10, just like its competitors, is verybare-bones when it comes to additional features. It doesn’t have an onboard MIDI recorder nor the split mode where you could split the keyboard between two different sounds.

Update November 2020: Due to pandemic shutdowns and the popularity of the FP-10, Roland is experiencing certain difficulties with getting it to consumers. It’s likely that this model will not be available until after February 2021, so you may want to consider the alternatives.

The Yamaha P-45 has been hands down the best-selling beginner digital piano out there…and for a reason. Yamaha is a well-known name in the music industry and their products rarely disappoint.

Some will find the piano tone of the P-45 to be mellower and softer than that of the FP-10, with not as defined bass and treble notes. This is entirely a matter of taste to be honest, so I wouldn’t say there’s a clear winner here.

I’d advise testing both the FP-10 and P-45 keyboards out to see which you prefer. I prefer the Casio for its sound and features, but I also liked the FP-10’s playability.

Again, we’re not featuring workstation keyboards or keyboards with lackluster key-beds, only digital pianos with full, 88-key weighted keys were considered for this list.

As mentioned earlier, Roland’s SuperNATURAL sound engine is used for most of their instruments, from keyboards to electronic drums. It merges audio samples with software modeling for a malleable sound palette. The mainpiano sound is also solid and recreates the feel of an acoustic piano really well for the price.

The only minor complaint I have with the FP-30X is its dual down-firing speakers. They don’t sound bad, quite the opposite in fact; but they are a bit biased toward the low end and can distort at max volume (not that you need it that loud).

The only somewhat glaring omission here is the sound effects. Considering the inclusion of some solid electric piano and organ sounds, it would be nice to have more options as far as effects are concerned. But hey, the FP-30X is a digital piano, not a synthesizer, so these things are just bonuses anyway.

The main reason we chose the FP-30X as top in this category is the PX-S1000’s keys. They’re very playable, but not as realistic as the PHA-4’s action, lacking some heft and mechanical feedback. The compact chassis doesn’t come without sacrifices…

Most people at the advanced level prefer stage pianos, workstationsorsynthesizers. These keyboards favor sound designers wanting deep control of their sound. We’re not covering that here.

This was, yet again, another hard category to picking a winner. Most pianos in this range are close in terms of sound and build quality, so it’s hard to pick a straightforward winner.

That’s not the only thing worth discussing. These models tend to feature full,3-pedal setups from the get-go, whereas portable counterparts require a separate purchase.

Casio’s Tri-Sensor Scaled Hammer Acton Keyboard II is used here and feels great to the touch, even simulating the feel of textured ebony and ivory keytops.

Casio is a prolific digital piano manufacturer, but for the longest time I never enjoyed playing their keyboards. Their sound was a major sticking point for me, as I always felt their samples were 2nd rate compared to other manufacturers.

Yamaha’s YDP-164 is another bestseller in this group as essentially a spruced up YDP-144. You know the drill – Yamaha makes great sounding instruments.

As you might have expected, our choices here feature beautiful furniture-style bodies and extra features. And let’s not forget about the sophisticated sound-generating setups that use the structurally sound bodies to further enhance the realism factor.

It goes without saying that it sounds and feels incredible, making its spot on this list well deserved. Yamaha’s no-holds-barred approach with the CLP-735 shows.

The highlights of the included sounds are the sampledYamaha CFX and theBösendorfer Imperial, both top tier concert grands which are staples of concert halls throughout the world.

Yamaha’s strength over the competition is their so-calledVirtual Resonance Modeling (VRM) technology, which recreates the physical resonances that make their digital pianos sound and feel like the real deal.

What you hear isn’t all you get either, the simple LCD display allows you to modify parameters in the Piano Room modeling software, which also includes a selection of effects to make each sound your own.

While I definitely prefer the wooden GrandTouch-S action on the higher-end CLP-745, plastic GrandTouch-S is still very good. This family of key actions (GH3) has been the standard for CLP-line keyboards for years now, and it is a good way for training dynamic control.

The LCD screen is also worth mentioning here, as it is fairly informative despite its small size. The arrow keys make navigation a breeze, and there are quick recall options that quickly switch you over to the CFX or Bösendorfer presets.

Of course, for more modern recording techniques using a computer, you have USB MIDI and Audio capabilities, so an external audio interface is not required.

Its bigger brother, the Grand Feel III, which is featured on the higher-priced CA-79 and CA-99, is even better, and I’d even say they all feel more realistic than Yamaha’s GrandTouch-S.

Again, you shouldn’t be spending $3000 on a whim. Test out both (or even better, all the options we listed, including Roland’s newest HP models) before making a purchase. You might easily prefer another keyboard.

If you’re not necessarily interested in a full-fledged digital piano and simply want to control your virtual instruments and/or produce music using a DAW running on your computer, a good MIDI keyboard may be all you need!

Note: The manual is the correct one for your model. The Yamaha DGX-630 and YPG-635 are one and the same model, at least as far as the manual is concerned. Here’s an image from the 1st page of the manual.

The image shown in the link is for the LCD unit which is compatible with your model. The Yamaha part number is WN7448800 (see Parts List, Part #320) and the supplier linked above was only to show what it looked like and the cost. Also it shows that it is no longer available and you would need to contact either them or Yamaha for alternatives.

An upgrade from the 4 year old Yamaha PSR-S670, this is the long-awaitedYamaha PSR-SX600portable arranger keyboard. This new keyboard maintains the exact same street price as the outgoing model, making thePSR-SX600the most affordable model in Yamaha’s pro-level SX-series of portable keyboards.

Do note that I paid full price for this keyboard with my own money in order to give you an unbiased and independent review. Yamaha is not in contact with me and no one provided me with a review unit.

At less than $1,000, theYamaha PSR-SX600is an entry-level SX series keyboard and the key action and build quality shows. The key bed and key action feels very similar to the Yamaha PSR-E463, which is 70% cheaper than thePSR-SX600and Compared to thePSR-SX900andSX700, the control knobs feel less premium. The pitch and modulation wheels have quite a bit of unwanted resistance and feel less smooth as well. Not the best but the key bed, key action and pitch and modulation wheels does have a utilitarian quality to it.

The previous S670 and S650 had an awful blue LCD screen that had a really low resolution that made previous models look and feel cheap, even though it sounded great. The newYamaha PSR-SX600sports a brand new colour screen which is bright, clear and is really easy to navigate and understand. Although it isn’t a touch-screen like the more expensiveSX700&SX900, I actually prefer the assured tactile response of physical buttons especially when performing. One gripe I have with the LCD screen is 4.3 inch size which is the same as previous models. With this new interface and compared to mobile phones with close to 7 inch screens, the small display looks really out of place on thePSR-SX600.

A very welcomed upgrade to theYamaha PSR-SX600is a microphone input — and this is not a plain vanilla normal mic input like what you get with the competition. The mic input feature was only previously available on Yamaha keyboards that cost up to twice as much as thePSR-SX600. Not only can you apply regular effects such as reverb, chorus, a noise gate, compressor and a 3-band EQ to your voice, you can also apply many different DSP effects to get a unique sound from your voice. This is a feature that no one else in the industry has at this price. The microphone input is also clearly geared for live performance. With just a single button press or using your pedal, you can easily switch between two different settings for talking to your audience and for singing. One very powerful feature is that your vocals, including all applied effects, can be effortlessly recorded along with your playing onto a USB stick as an audio file. While there is no vocal harmony function like those found on the more expensive models, you do get a full featured and sophisticated mic input for under $1,000 on thePSR-SX600.

Yamaha sells loads more PSR keyboards compared to their synths because PSR keyboards come with rhythm accompaniment styles, making them more versatile, more accessible and simply more fun to play with. Yamaha almost doubled the number of rhythms in thePSR-SX600to 415 styles versus the 230 styles previously available. You can also find Free Play Styles, previously reserved for Yamaha’s flagships on this keyboard. There are also many new and improved styles taking advantage of the new accent & unison feature found only on this keyboard. This is a feature even thePSR-SX900, which costs twice as much, doesn"t get. TheYamaha PSR-SX600is also the cheapest keyboard from Yamaha to offer 3 rhythm intros and endings as well as 4 variations to every style. Many of the new styles in thePSR-SX600are for World Music, catering to those from Latin America, Middle East and East Asia.

With the SX series, it comprises of the ability to create and edit your own styles with a Style Creator function. In addition, there are way more third party styles available for the PSR-SX series keyboards. The PSR-S670 styles are also available for easy download onto the newPSR-SX600. This new keyboard also boasts of the Style Section Reset feature.

On thePSR-SX600, you get 30% more sound design tools such as a myriad of Digital Signal Processors, Choruses & Reverb blocks to shape each voice on a granular level to sound exactly the way you imagine it to be. The previous PSR-S670 only had a master EQ feature which is applied globally across the keyboard. ThePSR-SX600is an upgrade that now allows you to individually tweak the EQ of every voice layer and each of the 8 instrument parts that makes up a style. This is an unprecedented level of control you get on a Yamaha PSR keyboard for under $1,000.

In addition to the usual user registration banks, theSX600gets the playlist function. This is a feature very similar to Korg’s Songbook function which has been around for more than a decade. For those who perform with their keyboards, this is an indispensable feature for organising your repertoire into sets for quick and hassle-free recall.

Other than the usual ports forheadphones,pedals, audio in/out andUSB MIDI& storage, thePSR-SX600is the only keyboard currently in the SX range that gets a USB audio interface. While almost every keyboard these days can send MIDI data to your computer, thePSR-SX600is able to receive & transmit audio to other devices without the need for an external audio interface. This built-in audio interface allows you to use Yamaha’s Rec’N’Share app to quickly record high quality digital audio and video of your performance directly into your phone. With just a few taps, you can share your performances on social media such as Tik Tok, Instagram, YouTube and instant messaging such as WhatsApp & Messenger.

This keyboard has 850 voices instead of the 416 sounds found on the older model. 73 of these new voices are super articulation voices which were only reserved for Yamaha’s flagship keyboards, such as the $5,000 Yamaha Tyros. This new technology allows the musician to intuitively reproduce an acoustic instrument’s natural expressive nuance on a keyboard under $1,000. You can find the new super-articulation technology in the guitars, saxophones, trumpets, strings and organ voices.

One big selling point of the pro-level SX series is the keyboard’s ability to load new sound samples via expansion packs. ThePSR-SX600receives a whopping 300% upgrade in the expansion memory from the previous 32MB to the current 100MB.

I hope you found my unbiased and independent review of theYamaha PSR-SX600to be useful in helping you make informed choices. Do click on the links in the article for the latest prices and updated information. Also, do check out mybeginner step-by-step coursein learning how to play the keyboard!

Very few manufacturers are as prolific as Yamaha. They offer some of the best keyboards for beginners to professionals. We are looking at the YPT-270, a budget-friendly beginner keyboard that makes music fun.

The YPT-270 is a 61-key portable beginner keyboard with a wide variety of voices. It’s ideal for younger players but suitable for beginners of all ages.

Quiz mode is an ear training game where you have to guess the note being played. We really love this feature because ear training is something that every beginner should do.

Yamaha’s Education Suite (Y.E.S) provides lessons of varying difficulty to suit different ability levels. The lessons are gamified in the sense that you can score your performance, and there are nine levels to play through. The stages include lessons for each hand and both hands together.

The lessons also cover some of the most important aspects of musicianship: ear training and timing. Every beginner keyboard should have something like this included.

The built-in recorder allows the recording of one song, up to 300 notes. So, it’s not the most complex system, but it’s more than enough for a beginner.

This feature is pretty basic; most keyboards have some form of rhythm accompaniment. The reason we want to highlight it is that it’s something that helps beginners develop multiple aspects of their playing. Playing with other musicians is the best way to learn, and in the beginning, this is the next best thing. There are 143 styles in total.

In addition to using the accompaniment styles, the YPT-270 has a Smart Chord feature that will help you learn about chords and harmony. Smart Chord will trigger chords/triads when you press a single note, and the accompaniment will respond to your chord changes.

Learner keyboards always have built-in speakers, so they are good to go straight out of the box. The YPT-270 has a pair of 12 cm speakers powered by a pair of 2.5 W amps. As you could guess, it’s not the most powerful system, but it doesn’t have to be. Perfect for practicing and performing for friends and family at home.

We have to remember that we are talking about a beginner keyboard here and not a high-end stage piano. A lot of things contribute to the sound quality, from the voices themselves to the speakers and velocity-sensitive keyboard.

There are 401 voices and 17 drum/SFX kits onboard the YPT-270. The sounds come from Yamaha’s AWM Stereo Sampling and include a range of classical and world instruments.

The keys are velocity-sensitive, and they perform well enough to add expression once your playing ability gets that far. In terms of feeling realistic, they don’t, but that’s not the point.

Keyboards like the YPT-270 are stepping stones towards digital pianos or keyboards with weighted keys. They are the first step for beginners to see how their interest level and ability develop. So, what you want from the keys is for them to be light enough for kids and absolute beginners to make an easy start.

We would only say this about a beginner keyboard, but we are glad that the layout of Yamaha’s beginner keyboards hasn’t changed much since the very early PRS days. The main aspect that hasn’t changed is that all of the functions are printed clearly on the top panel. You can’t make it much easier to navigate than that.

On the left of the LCD screen, you have some of the core function buttons, like metronome on/off and transpose. You also have lesson controls, transport controls for songs and styles, along with a master volume knob.

On the right of the screen are the sound selection buttons, covering voice, song, and style. There are three large group buttons for voice, song, and style. Once you select a group, there are 10 multi-function buttons used to make a selection from the group. You can also navigate through choices using the -/+ buttons.

The YPT-270 is the ultimate home keyboard for beginners because it ticks so many boxes. It’s incredibly light and portable, so it’s easy to set up and put away as needed. It’s also battery or AC-powered, so you aren’t limited to being near a power outlet. If noise is an issue, it has a headphone output, too.

Obviously, the YPT-270 isn’t the kind of keyboard that we would recommend for stage performers. However, we do highly encourage kids and beginners to play with other musicians as much as possible. So, if you can get some other players at a similar level, there’s no reason you can’t jam out with the YPT-270.

Beginner keyboards will always feel more plastic than premium, and that’s how we have to judge the YPT-270. One common problem of beginner keyboards is that they have buttons that can break off or are easily damaged when moving them around. The good thing about the YPT-270 is that all of the buttons are recessed into the body enough that they should avoid any potential damage.

Keyboards take the odd unavoidable knock when moving them around, so our warning with any beginner keyboard is to be very careful with the keys. The keys aren’t as robust as a high-end keyboard and are more likely to break with impact.

Casio and Yamaha are probably the top manufacturers of beginner keyboards in the world. The CT-X700 isn’t too different from the YPT-270, but it offers a little more of everything.

The Harmony 61 MkII from Alesis is a very cheap all-rounder. On its own, the keyboard isn’t as good as the YPT-270, but it takes a microphone, and it comes with a nice bundle.

It’s precisely what it’s supposed to be, a fantastic beginner’s keyboard. It’s easy to use, easy to put away, and it’s educational. The downside is that players could outgrow it quickly, but the same can be said of any beginner keyboard.

Shop Yamaha Clavinovas below! Would you like to try playing a Yamaha Clavinova in-person? Visit The Piano Gallery in Orem, Murray, or St. George today. VIEW LOCATIONS

Yamaha Clavinova digital pianos are such a versatile, phenomenal instrument. With a beautiful piano sound sampled from some of the most prestigious concert grand pianos in the industry and features galore, Yamaha Clavinovas truly are the pinnacle of all digital pianos.

Yamaha designed the Clavinova to faithfully recreate the power and performance of the concert grand. Each new feature such as the Yamaha GrandTouch Keyboard, Spruce Cone Speakers*, and full dot LCD screens* are built to maximize the playing experience. situs judi slot gacor

The Yamaha Clavinova CSP digital piano is packed with features—but so intuitive that anyone can learn to use it. This digital piano’s heralding feature is its “audio to score” function. Choose a song you want to learn…any song from your music library. The Yamaha Clavinova CSP will translate the song immediately into a score and provide Stream Lights, a play-by-lights feature, that indicates which keys to play so you can play along. Worried about sounding like a beginner? The CSP Clavinova will play a piano accompaniment with you to enhance the experience.

The Yamaha Clavinova CLP series is considered “the heart of Yamaha innovation.” This piano blurs the line between acoustic pianos and digital pianos, bringing a piano-playing experience that is so authentic, you’ll swear you’re playing an acoustic piano. While traditional digital pianos have key sensors that have limited abilities to translate expression (soft, hard, staccato or legato touch), the Yamaha Clavinova CLP series has the responsiveness you’d expect from a concert grand. You’ll experience weighted, graded keys that produce the authentic touch, response and natural key return of a grand piano while capturing the colors and nuance when playing staccato, legato and everything in between.

The Yamaha Clavinova CVP digital piano is a great choice for experienced musicians or those looking to do more with a piano. With the Yamaha CVP, you can “jam” with up to 3 other professional virtual musicians in 40 different musical styles. The Yamaha CVP takes the real concert grand piano touch and feel to a whole other level with expressive pedal technology*, real touch technology, and more. You can even record your music with just the touch of a button.

When you buy a Yamaha Clavinova online from the Piano Gallery, your purchase comes with the confidence that you will love your purchase. If for some reason you do not love your piano, please let us know! We are happy to return most pianos within 30 days of delivery. Please read our full return policy here: Piano Gallery Return Policy.

Learn more about buying a Yamaha Clavinova Online through The Piano Gallery by reading our FAQs in the tabs below. Have a question we haven’t answered? Contact us!

After you order your Yamaha Clavinova online, one of our sales managers will be in touch shortly to schedule delivery. In most cases, we can deliver the piano within 7-12 business days (rush delivery can often be accommodated — contact us for our most up-to-date delivery availability).

If you’d like! Yamaha Clavinovas are very simple to set up and can usually be set up without an expert. However, if you would like concierge service to set up your Yamaha Clavinova, let us know! This is included in most local deliveries and may be added for some national deliveries. Call and speak with a sales rep for more information.

Yes! The Piano Gallery does offer financing on Yamaha Clavinovas and other pianos pending approved credit. However, we are not able to process financing options online. To purchase a piano with financing, please call us or visit one of our Gallery locations!

We love them all! The Yamaha Clavinova CLP-645 and Yamaha Clavinova CSP are our most popular Yamaha Clavinova pianos. However, the piano you choose is purely up to you! It depends on how many features you’d like on your digital piano, how true-to-touch you’d like the touch and feel of the piano, and how much sound quality matters to you.