Does the piano produce a toy like sound? Because Lauryn's older piano made a toy like sound.
1440395
For the price it produces a wonderful "grand piano" sound. I would not use the word "toy like" at all, though if you want a digital piano with a bigger and better sound you will have to spend a MORE money. The more you spend on a digital piano, the better the sound. I would suggest you go to a "Guitar Store" or some place where they sell them, and try out digital pianos first. The digital piano I use most often was a Yamaha Clavinova and cost $3,000.
1440396
Nothing toy-like about this keyboard. Full, rich sound with a variety of settings. Very pleased with both the sound and the touch. Love it!
1440397
No, I would not describe the sound of this digital piano as "toy like" at all. Of course, it does not sound quite like a Yamaha or Steinway grand piano, but it certainly does sound like a serious piano. The only thing that limits the quality of the sound is the built-in speakers. One can easily connect it to a good amplifier and larger, high quality speakers, and then its sound will be very close to that of a real grand piano.
2167034
The piano isn't really true piano tuned. If you're asking if it is true tuned middle "c" then the answer is no. It's a toy not real piano sound.
259744
That's strange, from what I've read it has a heavy touch. I have the piano (but I'm not a pianist) and I'd say the touch is heavy. Either way, if you're concerned I'd recommend going to a local music shop and comparing the available models.
1016667
No. You probably just have a defective toy. :/ Mine worked at first and very shortly after, stopped. I loved this toy while it worked but it sure didn't take long to break. It started with the top two buttons playing the same note, then the top three, and then it stopped strumming.
1058822
Yes, it does. However I'd like to add while it is touch sensitive, I was lead to believe they are weighted somehow, but it is not at all like a real piano. More of a dampening, the key feels like it is going through foam or something to make you hit light or hard for the correct tone loudness. More difficult to get a light or heavy struck note. I'm no musician, but was disappointed by the touch sensitivity mechanism. For the price, if your not a pro, it is a good value though. Display is also too small for my old eyes.
270493
Yes. However, the piano function is really the only good reason to play because the other sounds are not nearly as realistic.
214574
I checked and don't I see it. But it is a decent piano and your decision to purchase should not be based on sound effects. You can get this bundle cheaper elsewhere.
2272295
Yes, until I read your question I forgot it had sounds. I'll also need to look for the lights. My granddaughter is 13 months and has been playing with the balls in it for the past 4 months and still loves it.
1830914
No, plays ok, it's not same as real piano. Player aspect does not move keys, has a sound baord. Music is lovely.
2111591
It will play more than one; the keys seem to strike something metallic in the piano (no strings or chords). So, it's hard to distinguish if you hit too many keys at the same time.
990151
It completely depends on what she wants to do with it. To me, there are not enough keys to make it any sort of adequate substitute for a full piano, using two hands. It's generally intended to be slung around the shoulder and played with the right hand only. It's not self amplified, so it needs to be connected to some sort of powered speaker, unless you use it exclusively with headphones. That being said, I think the sounds and the physical keyboard touch are nice. If it were me, I might look for something like a Yamaha YPG 235 instead. More keys, self amplified, meant to be played with two hands, many sounds, accompaniment features. My own opinion only! It completely depends on what she wants to do with it. To me, there are not enough keys to make it any sort of adequate substitute for a full piano, using two hands. It's generally intended to be slung around the shoulder and played with the right hand only. It's not self amplified, so it needs to be connected to some sort of powered speaker, unless you use it exclusively with headphones. That being said, I think the sounds and the physical keyboard touch are nice. If it were me, I might look for something like a Yamaha YPG 235 instead. More keys, self amplified, meant to be played with two... » Read More It completely depends on what she wants to do with it. To me, there are not enough keys to make it any sort of adequate substitute for a full piano, using two hands. It's generally intended to be slung around the shoulder and played with the right hand only. It's not self amplified, so it needs to be connected to some sort of powered speaker, unless you use it exclusively with headphones. That being said, I think the sounds and the physical keyboard touch are nice. If it were me, I might look for something like a Yamaha YPG 235 instead. More keys, self amplified, meant to be played with two hands, many sounds, accompaniment features. My own opinion only! « Show Less
441708
This is not a electronic piano. It's just the keyboard part of that. You have to connect it with your computer and use a software and the audio system of computer to hear the sound.
462810
It does, but it's like a sewing machine pedal. It works, but it's crappy. Nothing like a real piano. I bought a separate one.
1643096
yes. I purchased this for my grandchildren, but I play some, and have played this. I find it more like a "real" piano than a typical electric. It is still different, however.
2209820
It has a demo mode with at least one pre-programmed song. There might be more...but I wouldn't classify it as a 'Player Piano.'
1959634
It's actually funny...I don't really know. I never did figure it out. When my son turned 4 months am started banging the toy he changed the tune. I tried banging it myself, nothing but the same music came on. I hand the toy back and he bangs it and the music changed. I'd ask him but he doesn't talk yet...Sorry I'm no help. My sons keeping it a secret. He's 1 now, hopefully someone else can help.
1717851
I'm not 100 percent sure I understand your question, but if I do, here is my experience with the model. They have tried to make the keys and their "action" as close to a real piano as possible. In "grand piano" mode, they work very much like a piano -- not like an organ. If you push them down faster/harder, the sound is louder, etc. Hope that helps.