Complimenti, decisamente perfetto. Peró ho un dubbio se con i piani acustici é possibile regolare, oltre alle funzioni già presentate, usando il "modelling" ?
Una cosa che vorrei sempre sentire quando fate una demo di un piano è la "risonanza per simpatia". Tenete le note di una triade senza suonarle e poi di quinta o di ottava un colpo secco. Se la triade si comporta come un piano con gli smorzi sollevati allora le corde corrispondenti vibreranno e si sentiranno. Modellazione fisica di ciò che accade nella realtà. Garritan cfx lo fa, e l'ho scelto come software da usare con la mia SL88 Studio.
@@dukeengine1339 I have to use Google Translate, but it works amazingly well. You were talking about the sympathetic resonance between notes that are held down and new notes that have harmonics that overlap. No, I don't believe that the Numa X Piano does that, though it does do the resonance of the top octave undamped strings and the sound of all the strings resonating when the damper pedal is held down. For recording and practicing, I do like to use a computer and a good VSTi, but the Numa X Piano does sound very good, and it is so much more convenient for live work than using a laptop and a controller. Nonetheless, the Numa X Piano has the controller features of the SL Controller keyboards. What's more, both USB MIDI and audio are connected with a single USB cable and you can mix the internal and computer sounds easily. For example, you could layer the Numa X Piano strings with the computer piano. I find the Numa X Piano to be excellent as both a controller and a stand-alone keyboard.
@@framelessfilms Thank you for your reply. Don't know why, but I thought the company was Italian therefore I wrote in Italian: sorry! I appreciate the time you took to answer my question. I have to agree with you, practically a ready to go keyboard with a good sound matters. Ciao!
I really want to try the PIANO GT, but I can't seem to find a store that has one. Very frustrating. My current main keyboard is the Roland RD2000, and I'm not 100% crazy about it. Ugh!
I think something cheaper would be better,you can always upgrade your gear later,casio and roland make pretty good inexpensive digital Pianos (stay away from alesis)
What do you think is inside a piano that uses a 120v plug... Right, one of those boards that convert it into an appropriate voltage and DC for the piano to use. No difference at all except the external one is replaceable in case it were to fail
@@GreNadeMusicNL Terrible. Anyone who works with electricity knows there’s a big difference in cable size. All top of the line gets the computer cable. This is the mentality of high end. Quality makes a difference.
@@habacucgarza1509 the cable size doesn't really matter. The voltage and power requirements aren't that high and the thickness of the 110v cable is due to insulation and safety, not a quality thing. Low voltage is everywhere in the instrument business, from guitar pedals to big instruments. It doesn't matter
O problema de comprar um produto que não têm no Brasil é não ter assistência técnica ou peça de reposição caso o produto apresente algum tipo de problema!
"like" for encouragement, but to be honest I don't like how the piano sounds. Sorry! Sounds beautiful in some aspects but artificial. No sense of liveliness especially in the middle register. One gets the feeling that even Numa Concert sounds better. I have come across quite a few instruments with all sorts of different functions, and string resonance, and duplex scale, and virtual technician but they don't all sound right. And there are those who just have a sample without all these features and it sounds right! and on such instruments, you just want to play and not come off. I'm sure the keybed is very cool here.
"you just want to play and not come off" - Yes, of course. Until "sample fatigue" finally reaches you. And than you just don't wanna look at this crap using sampling technology.
@@Delectatio Is so difficult to distinguish the natural sound of a piano from this artificial plastic? I assure you that if I record a solo album on this Numa and only a piano it will be a failure ... in the end listen to solo albums where only pianos are recorded such as Dave Grusin, Chick Corea, Michel Petrucciani etc and compare the sound with Numa, this is ugliness ! You were given a candy in a beautiful wrapper and convinced that it was delicious - and there is shit! You think I'm just talking like that? Go to my channel and listen to how the piano should sound from a real keyboard, if not one to one, then very, very close!
I agree. The attack is too prominent and the sustain part is missing a lot of overtones. It just sounds 2 dimensional. I like StudioLogic but these piano sounds are not something I would want to play.
