That being said, since the GHS action is a dual sensor action and does not include escapement, it is not as realistic of an action as some of its competitors. I really enjoy the action on the P-125 it is very fun to play, very “solid” and consistent feeling, not too heavy and not too light and there is no sideways play on the keys whatsoever – you definitely get a sense of a well built product. So, if you are accustomed to playing a piano with a “heavy” feel, you can adjust the Yamaha P-125 to mimic that a bit closer. There are 4 levels of touch sensitivity (actually there are 3 levels and an option to disable touch sensitivity) this means that the harder you strike a key the louder it is, and you have 3 levels of that to choose from. To be honest, I personally don’t notice this finish when I am playing. There is also a very subtle matte finish on the black keys this is intended to help keep your fingers from slipping. It is also the action used on the newly released Yamaha DGX-670 so it doesn’t appear to be going away anytime soon. It is the same key action you will find on many of their other entry to mid level pianos like the cheaper Yamaha P-45, or the more expensive Yamaha DGX-660, Yamaha Arius YDP-144 and others. This is Yamaha’s dual sensor “GHS” action which has been around for a few years now and is well known and mostly liked. The Yamaha P-125 has 88 fully weighted, graded hammer action keys, so this approximates the feel of an acoustic piano (the keys feel heavier at the left side of the keyboard and gradually feel lighter as you move up to the right side). Smart Pianist App (this app is absolutely amazing) adds a ton of features, there are also other useful apps available.50 built in songs, with options to turn on/off the left and right hand parts and play along.Onboard MIDI recording (can include rhythms), one song, 2 tracks.20 rhythms with optional intros, endings and backing bass (all use a count in).Half-pedaling (with an upgraded foot pedal – FC3A, or the optional LP-1 triple pedal unit).Lesson/”Duo” mode to split the keyboard into 2 halves with identical pitch.Split mode with adjustable split point (can also adjust relative volume between voices).Layer/”Dual” mode to layer 2 voices (can also adjust relative volume between voices and shift octaves).Transpose capability (and actual tuning).
Check the review out to find out why I think this piano is so awesome and why I have settled on this piano as the perfect one for me. I had that for 6 months and I did really like it, but. When I was upgrading from my Alesis Recital Pro, I agonized between the Yamaha P-125 and the Roland FP-30, and chose the FP-30.
DGX 660 CHORD DICTIONARY PORTABLE
This is Yamaha’s mid range portable digital piano, and is one of the best selling (if not THE best selling) digital pianos in the world. Hi there! This is my review of my new digital piano, the Yamaha P-125.
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