Hi all!
I want to learn piano, and chose a Roland FP-30 (it was that or a Yamaha P-125, and I liked the feel and sound of the Roland better).
I don't know much about electric pianos, but I did notice something unusual about this one.
I played each note in turn, and found that all keys up to and including F#6, when released, decay very quickly. G6 and above decay more slowly, with ringing overtones. It is a very marked difference between those two notes.
I'm guessing this was some decision made by this piano's designers, but I can't guess why that would be. Is it trying to mimic some physical condition of real pianos? Does anyone know?
- Tim
EDIT: I also posted this question on Reddit, and got my answer, so nevermind here.
https://www.reddit.com/r/piano/comments/cpoqxv
I want to learn piano, and chose a Roland FP-30 (it was that or a Yamaha P-125, and I liked the feel and sound of the Roland better).
I don't know much about electric pianos, but I did notice something unusual about this one.
I played each note in turn, and found that all keys up to and including F#6, when released, decay very quickly. G6 and above decay more slowly, with ringing overtones. It is a very marked difference between those two notes.
I'm guessing this was some decision made by this piano's designers, but I can't guess why that would be. Is it trying to mimic some physical condition of real pianos? Does anyone know?
- Tim
EDIT: I also posted this question on Reddit, and got my answer, so nevermind here.
https://www.reddit.com/r/piano/comments/cpoqxv
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