Donner DDP-80 PLUS Digital Piano 88 Key Weighted Keyboard, Home Electric Piano, Supports USB-MIDI & Headphones, Semi-open Cover Designed, with Metal Triple Pedal, Power Adapter

£42.495
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Donner DDP-80 PLUS Digital Piano 88 Key Weighted Keyboard, Home Electric Piano, Supports USB-MIDI & Headphones, Semi-open Cover Designed, with Metal Triple Pedal, Power Adapter

Donner DDP-80 PLUS Digital Piano 88 Key Weighted Keyboard, Home Electric Piano, Supports USB-MIDI & Headphones, Semi-open Cover Designed, with Metal Triple Pedal, Power Adapter

RRP: £84.99
Price: £42.495
£42.495 FREE Shipping

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Description

Indulge in the captivating aesthetics of the DDP-80+. Its unique design and retro-inspired cabinet color transport you to a bygone era of elegance and style.

Very much the perfect partner (read rival) to the P-45 above, the Casio CDP-S110 is a near feature identical, identically priced take on the exact same market. It too features 10 sounds, all the usual headphone, USB and pedal ports and a full-size 88-note weighted keybed.It does come with the power cable and pedals, but unfortunately, you have to buy the seat separately Of course, the DDP-80 also comes with an optional piano stool that perfectly matches it for size and aesthetics and – via the optional Customised Music Stand – Donner can even engrave the DDP-80’s stand with words of your choice – adding a little touch of personalisation that the owner will love. The Donner DDP-80 88 key digital piano was designed after countless hours of R&D by the Donner research team, one of the best in the business. They wanted to create an incredible-looking keyboard piano, without sacrificing sound quality, or ease of use. It’s purposely built to look like and mimic a grand piano. Shopping for a digital piano in 2023 can be overwhelming. Some of us know what all these features and details mean. Some of us don’t! A simple, easy-to-use, affordable piano with minimal fussis needed in the current market. Rear and bottom panels: MIDI USB, sustain pedal, power line, audio output, headphone, 3-pedal unit cable port, volume control, power switch (goes to standby automatically if nobody plays for 30 minutes)

When comparing the DDP-80+ to the Roland FP-10, it is evident that both digital pianos offer unique features and sound options. Donner's choice to go with just the 1 piano sound and very minimal controls makes it clear who their target audience is. DDP-80 Weighted Piano - The Advanced French DREAM sound source is adopted, bringing you a realistic auditory experience. 128 max polyphony and the sustain pedal will help you express your feelings better.Definitely, the sound of the Donner DDP-80 is, as I said it before, surprisingly good for this range. I wouldn’t have expected such a realism level at this category. I think that if you practice piano and are not very much interested in other sounds, it’s definitely a nice sound quality level for the price. Now, you’re not going to believe you’re in a concert hall if you close your eyes, but it’s better than expected, and fit to serve as a home practice instrument for quite a while. The pedal unit contains the three traditional pedals that you would find on an acoustic piano. The pedals are: soft, sostenuto and sustain or also known as damper. The appearance of the Donner DDP-80 is the most obvious characteristic, the one that stands out the most. And some might argue, the most unusual one, that is for a digital piano. The minimalist, 50’s and 60’s style cabinet design has no comparison across the entire market of digital pianos. It’s made to look like wood, and I say “look” because it’s actually not wood. All this means that the Casio is perfectly suited for placing and playing on a desk, however, sounding almost as big and bold as its rivals while trimming off vital inches where it matters. The Donner DDP-80+ is a unique and affordable digital piano that aims to substitute for a real acoustic piano, offering a bold design and promising features.=

One more thing that might be useful for people who live in shared spaces is that you can very easily adjust the volume of the DDP-80 digital piano. If you play an acoustic piano, it’s as loud as it is, and if you play notes softer, it changes the nature of the music. So this is undoubtedly an advantage of a digital piano over other alternatives. If you want to go really silent, you just use headphones instead, and nobody but you will hear you play. This might also help learners who might feel shy about having other people hear any mistakes. To all of you, I want to say: Just keep practicing. Everybody has to start somewhere, and nobody is born a master piano player. The features of the Donner DDP-80 digital piano

It is a wood product, at least part of it. It’s made of MDF boards that are coated with a layer of wood finish vinyl. MDF stands for medium density fiber, and it’s the same material other digital pianos’ cabinets are made of. It’s wood material compressed at high heat and pressure resulting in a dense and powerful material. I think it’s a good choice as a material for the cabinet, so that’s not my point. I just think that the people over at Donner, could be less misleading in their marketing efforts and say the complete truth as it is. By all means, the structure is very sturdy, and aesthetic. Yamaha GHS (Yamaha P45, P125 and DGX670): The DDP-80 action feels heavier than the dual sensor GHS action in these Yamahas; as far as which one feels better or is more realistic? I’d have to have them side by side to say for sure, but they are both very good actions. I do have to admit though that the Yamaha GHS is of a noticeably higher build quality (it’s super solid) Reverb would have given the sound a kind of depth. It’s the digital correspondent to the indirect vibrations of other strings, which make the sound of a piano seem more real. It’s quite a pity they didn’t fit this piano with the technology, considering the good quality sound it has. Without this feature, there’s no basis for them to claim that the sound is like that of a real piano played in a concert hall. Pedals

With USB MIDI connectivity, you can connect the piano to your computer or other MIDI-compatible devices for recording or accessing additional sounds. New arrival Donner's DDP-80 is all about the looks. Rather than shirk on bulk and play the portability card, the Donner strikes a great balance of being 'furniture' without taking over the room. With a 1268mm-wide full-size keyboard casing it'll fit in your alcoves perfectly.Described as a piano that can be 'seamlessly integrated into modern home décor',I can definitely confirm the Donner DDP-80 Plusfulfils that statement. Roland PHA4 (Roland FP-10, FP-30x): I think it has a similar weight, but since this is only a dual sensor, the Roland triple sensor action with escapement, will still be a much more realistic action



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