Yamaha Arius YDP-143B piano digital negro

General

No matter what type of music you play, whether it's blues or Bach, rock or Rachmaninoff, the Yamaha Arius digital piano will bring out the best in any genre. If you want to learn to play piano without having to travel back and forth to lessons, or don't want the financial burden that comes with investing in an acoustic piano, then a digital one is a great alternative. This Yamaha Arius YDP-143B in black can be described as a sort of light version of the Clavinova. Among its sound library, you'll find the impressive Yamaha CF3S concert grand, which would require taking out a second mortgage on your home if you wanted to buy it!

Properties of the Yamaha Arius YDP-143B

With a polyphony of 192 voices literally at your fingertips, you won't be hearing any dropped notes. Arius will meet you halfway, no matter how complex your playing may be. The YDP-143B also offers a gorgeous reverb that will make you feel like you're playing in a concert hall. You can even record your session with the built-in recorder, which is distributed over two tracks. Those who own a computer, iPod Touch, iPad, or iPhone can work with the Arius using a USB cable (MIDI). For Apple devices, you'll need a separately-available cable or Bluetooth adapter.

Digital pianos: are they really that great?

Yes! And the further technology advances, the bigger and more resounding that "yes" becomes. Of course, decades ago, matters were different—lower quality, less expression. Luckily though, these days a digital piano is an excellent alternative to a real piano. The advantages are numerous: a digital piano is less expensive, easier to transport (especially up the stairs), and a headphone jack is available so you can practice in peace. Above all, a digital pianooffers the sound of a grand concert piano and still fits in easily into any decor. A real piano, of course, is and will remain irreplaceable, but a digital model definitely wins in practicality and affordability.