So, the big question is, is it worth saving a relatively small amount of money and missing out on what the FP-30 offers over the FP-10? The pedal capabilities are somewhat limited; it only has one connector and, if you use a continuous pedal, it only gives three position values: up, down, and one halfway. When it comes to sound, I recommend checking out the video below to find out which piano sounds the best to your ears. So far I love my FP-10, for those who wants simply a good weighted key you cannot go wrong with this keyboard. Wondering as I obtained some "silverized" electrosensitive paper usable in an Olivetti Divisumma 18 from Poland.

The FP-10 isn’t just for advanced players and is also the perfect quality instrument to get you started. I personally like to use these additional voices from time to time, but it wouldn’t be a deal breaker if they weren’t there. This process includes a thorough visual inspection of the instrument, electronic components including pickups, switches and pots are tested. If you’re looking for a piano to gig with, this would also be a solid option, especially considering its compact size and high-quality keyboard action.If you wish to have both sustain and an expression pedal you will need to plug your expression pedal separately. Key Off Resonance (Always On) Metronome Tempo Quarter note = 10–500 Beat 0/4, 2/2, 3/2, 2/4, 3/4, 4/4, 5/4, 6/4, 7/4, 3/8, 6/8, 8/8, 9/8, 12/8 Volume 10 levels Bluetooth MIDI Bluetooth Ver 4.

This is of course personal preference and it doesn’t mean to say it has a better sound than anything else – but you can certainly tell when you are listening to a Roland. Also my last question is when a digital piano outputs lower MIDI velocities, are the velocities it produces relatively the same, just lower, or are they also of a more narrow range? Roland fp10 , Roland go piano 61 and 88 keys, Roland FP 30 (for 3 pedals and powerful speaker ) , Yamaha p 45 and Casio CDP s100.I thought it strange they did this since it doesn’t have a 1/4″ input anways… but now I have an adapter. Gig anywhere with powerful onboard speakers Due to size limitations, the onboard speaker systems in typical portable pianos only produce sufficient sound for playing and practicing at home. I purchased this model almost two months ago after reading about it extensively and I’m really happy with it. This is why I never understand when people say something like "The Rhodes sounds were rubbish" or "The acoustic pianos are not great" Not great for who? As a piano player who is looking to dabble in digital music production, I wanted a keyboard that maintained a hammer action weighted key feeling as I absolutely dislike the plasticky mushy synth style keyboards and MIDI controllers.