Kawai digital pianos

Digital pianos are known to be more costly naturally. A digital piano can be purchased at a significant reduction in price compared to the standard instrument, but it will generally cost more than a keyboard. Digital pianos are meant to closely imitate the effects of a traditional instrument thus they will be more carefully and durably made. Keyboards, as portable electronic devices, may require battery changes throughout the life of the device, adding to the upkeep costs.

The Kawai range of both acoustic and electronic pianos are considered to be amongst some of the very best, and in the US Kawai have won several awards for their pianos. The Kawai digital piano range covers many models form the mighty CP209 Concert Performer Grand to the entry-level ES100 portable piano. Let’s start at the very beginning and see what Kawai’s entry-level model has to offer.

Best digital pianos are the ones that you actually need and serve the intended purpose. Depending upon whether you are a beginner or have already earned your spurs you may choose to buy a basic Casio digital piano or a Kawai digital piano or one of the top-end Yamaha digital pianos.

Kawai digital pianos are known for their realistic piano feel and great sound quality. If you want the feel of an acoustic piano in a compact digital package, then Kawai keyboards should be on your shortlist. Based on our Kawai digital piano reviews, Kawai has a model for you no matter what your needs and skill level.

You cannot really base your opinion on the action of one of these on that of a more expensive model by the same manufacturer. To me it seems that you really get what you pay for when it comes to action and sonic-realism, and the cheaper models invariably use completely different underlying mechanism for the action than the more expensive ones. For instance, I really like the action of my Kawai VPC 1 but the Kawai digital piano in your price-range has a total different key mechanism and the same is probably true for the other brands.