YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B
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Set Alert for Product: Yamaha P-45 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano Black - $399.99
Last Amazon price update was: February 15, 2025 13:24
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YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B
$399.99
YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B Price comparison
YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B Price History
Price History for Yamaha P-45 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano Black
2024-11-02
Price:
399.99 USD
Statistics
Current Price | $399.99 | February 15, 2025 |
Highest Price | $399.99 | November 2, 2024 |
Lowest Price | $399.99 | November 2, 2024 |
Since November 2, 2024
Last price changes
$399.99 | November 2, 2024 |
YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B Description
- Includes the P45 Digital Piano, power adapter, sustain pedal and music rest
- 88 fully weighted piano style keys simulate the feel of an acoustic piano and provide a quality playing experience
- GHS weighted action is heavier in the low end and lighter in the high end, just like an acoustic piano
- Contains 10 different voices, including digitally sampled tones from real Yamaha acoustic grand pianos
- Dual mode lets you combine 2 voices together, like piano and strings, for an inspiring new playing experience. Tuning- 414.8 – 440.0 – 446.8 Hz
YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B Specification
Specification: YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B
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YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B Reviews (13)
13 reviews for YAMAHA 88-Key Weighted Action Digital Piano P45B
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Milos Gallo –
Ha solo 13 anni e studia pianoforte (ci voleva una pianola di qualità in casa loro), fa degli uncinetto deliziosi, ha iniziato da sé a studiare il russo, è bravissima a scuola, ha pagelle stellari… la tastiera Yamaha è il livello giusto di qualità, poi vedremo.
Guillermo –
The P-45 piano being my first piano, I don’t have other models to compare my experience to. The piano has been amazing in almost all aspects. It was really simple to setup the piano and the pedal. The functions which the piano has are easy to understand as well once you read the manual a bit. The piano is easy enough to move around in your own home since its weight wasn’t too heavy. The sound quality of the main piano was also great. The strings were okay at best, but I don’t expect people to buy a piano in order to make music with string instruments. The piano keys all feel nice to play, but they sometimes rubbed on each other and made a sort of sliding sound. This noise wasn’t too noticeable though, so it shouldn’t pose much as an issue. The piano is amazing for its price, and with a bit of practice, anyone can start playing music with the P-45.
Amazon Customer –
It’s amazing!
JS –
É um piano excelente para principiantes e alunos q querem a facilidade de praticar em casa ou outro lugar. Portátil, boa sonoridade e peso das teclas.
Weston N. –
This piano feels pretty darn close to a real acoustic piano. The keys are fully weighted and the sound is decent.
With regard to durability: I have owned this piano now for four years. It still works. But it is not the same as when it was new. After about a year, no noticeable changes. After two years, still going strong. Three years, no problem.
At about the four-year mark, the action does noticeably degrade. The keys feel mushier than a year ago and not as crisp. This in and of itself is nothing to complain about on a keyboard with weighted keys. All keyboards with weighted keys will eventually degrade over time and at ~$500 it is not held to the highest of standards. That said, the keys develop a “clicking” sound over four years’ time, which is much more annoying than mere mushiness. The “clicking” sound comes from the mechanical action of the key (it does not come from the speaker). The “clicking” sound is very soft and not an issue if you use headphones exclusively. Over-the-ear headphones will block the “clicking” sound. If you do not use headphones, however, the click is loud enough to disturb your internal rhythm and is very, very annoying.
I still give the keyboard 4 stars, because I think for the money, it’s a good value proposition. Yamaha generally makes good, decent products. Take it or leave it. If you’re looking for a decent sounding, decent feeling keyboard to tide you over for a few years, this keyboard is perfectly acceptable. If you’re looking for something that will last a decade, you should probably be looking at more expensive equipment.
Jean-Daniel Proulx –
Best quality. Beautiful. Completely satisfied. Mostly recommended. Top quality
JS –
I have a baby grand that I normally use. I bought this so that I could practice in my office at night. I am a late-blooming piano student, so I don’t need something that is fantastic. The sound on this P-45 is very good (no, not as good as my acoustic piano) and the keyboard feels pretty good. My piano teacher recommended this over the P-71, which sells on Amazon for the same price. I think the main difference between the two is that the P-45 has gradually weighted keys while the P-71 has weighted keys, so that the feel on the P-45 should be more like an acoustic piano. The P-71 may have some other features that were not as important for me. If you’re going between an acoustic piano and an electric piano, this may be a better choice. I’m very happy with it. For the money, this is a very good electric piano, and one that is excellent for practicing or for just fooling around. It comes with a sustain pedal (not clear from the description, but mine came with a sustain pedal). I also bought the Liquid Stands piano stand and stool from Amazon, shown in this photo, which I also like.
Nora –
This is my first weighted, 88 key keyboard. I love it. Not too heavy to travel with. I didn’t want to spend thousands on my first one. The price is right and seems like pretty good quality.
jose martinez –
s
JK –
We were debating between Roland, Casio and Yamaha, our utmost concern is the keyboard touch, and basically it’s between Roland and Yamaha, which are quite similar and both of high quality. In the end, choose Yamaha, the control buttons are a bit intuitive (e.g. volume is a simple knob, vs Roland which has two button, Vol- & Vol+ to change volume and the volume indicator is like a 5-level LED indicator, which doesn’t provide very good direct feedback on the volume setting
Regiane –
Note: This is a day 1 review; may update this comment to be more in-depth if needed.
It’s a really good piano, weighted keys feel nice and as a producer who’ll probably eventually integrate this piano into my workflow, the USB connection is totally crucial.
My only gripe with the P-45 is the headphone jack is located on the backside with all the other connections. It’s a bit annoying to have to reach there. The sustain pedal is a bit sus too but I wasn’t expecting much tbh.
Overall, his is a purchase I can feel good about making. Of course there’s fancier digital pianos out there but as a piano beginner (relatively speaking), it made sense to go for this one the most.
Medich Fam –
This is a great keyboard and nicely weighted keys. I have a real piano and now this one and the sound is extremely similar. Love this
Regiane –
El producto llegó de volada, en cuanto al precio no se si lo consideraría para “principiantes” como dice la descripción, ya que tomando en cuenta que hay teclados todavía mas austeros hasta en tianguis o supermercados por menos de mil pesos, este costando mas de 10mil, si bien tampoco es super profesional, tampoco diría que es para dárselo a alguien que no tiene idea de como tocar, dicho sea esto lo que si tiene de amigable para principiantes es la simplicidad y lo intuitivo de su diseño, tiene justo lo que necesitas y fácil de usarse, nada de cientos de botones con cientos de sonidos de marimbas, trompetas, etc, que alguien que se dedica específicamente al piano nunca va a llegar a utilizar.
El peso de las teclas es excelente, y al igual que en un piano real, el peso va cambiando de las octavas graves a las agudas.
Algo que no ví mencionado en ninguna parte del producto es que el teclado SI tiene bocinas propias, pues creía que seria forzoso el uso de audífonos o conexión a una bocina para poder escuchar lo que uno toca.