davvero molto bella

Works and sounds decent. Good for beginners.

En tant que débutant, j'apprécie particulièrement son prix abordable et ses fonctionnalités complètes. C'est un excellent choix pour ceux qui souhaitent un piano numérique sans dépenser une fortune. Je recommande sans hésiter ce produit à quiconque cherche un clavier de qualité pour commencer ou s'améliorer !

Semi weighted full size keys, 8 voices available to use, lots of features. Had a MIDI port connection. Has additional ports for a sustain pedal attachment and a piano sheet stand. Can be used with any piano/keyboard stand. No issues with the product so far and no visual wear and tear despite using it everyday for roughly 2-4 hours.

El teclado está perfecto para principiantes, las teclas son suficientemente sensibles. La aplicación gratuita 3 meses es una maravilla. OJO: El botón de encendido y apagado cada vez iba más duro, por la mala calidad del componente y al final se rompió, por tener que darle cada vez más fuerte. Tuve que hacer un arreglo para poder seguir usando el teclado. Este es el único botón físico y el más importante y es de muy mala calidad, sorprende que le resto del teclado sea bueno y justo ese botón falla. Menos de un año de uso.

Dieses Piano- Keyboard entspricht exakt einem Übungs-Replikats eines Pianos mit 88 tasten. Immenser Vorteil dabei ist das Gewicht, sodass man es überall hinlegen kann wo man will. Durch die 2 Kopfhörer Anschlüsse werden störende Faktoren ausgegrenztNeben meinen Zahlreichen Hobbys ist Piano spielen ein ansprechender Ausgleich um dem realen Wahnsinn der Welt zu entkommen.Die Zeit hat mich ein wenig einrosten lassen, deswegen ist dieses Gerät perfekt dafür geeignet um, im Privaten, wieder die angelernten oder auch neue Musikstücke geschmeidig wiederzugeben.88Tasten sind nichts für Anfänger ohne Geduld oder Leidenschaft, den diese beiden Elemente sind Grundvoraussetzungen für den Erfolg zur Harmonie. Noten lernen sind nur ein kleiner Teil auf den Weg für anspruchsvolle Spieler, die wenigen die etwas mehr wollen, spielen mit Gefühl und Hingabe.Zugeben die Tasten sind erst durch die Einstellungen der Anschlagdynamik im Einklang spielbar, aber es ist unkompliziert und daher schnell eingestellt.Leider hält die Einstellung nicht dauerhaft sondern RESETET sich nach jedem Neustart. Danach ist es nur noch die reinste Übung.Nach meinen ersten Übungen bin ich positiv beindruckt weil alles Stimmt, auch die minimale Effekte sind ein Vorteil, weil dadurch die Intensität durch das Piano Spielen erhöht wird, außer man will mehr wie David Paich von der grandiosen Band "Toto" klingen und auf Konzert Ebene spielen. Um gute Klavierstücke wie „ Bohemian Rhapsody“ von Queen, „Picture Postcards from L.A.“ von Joshua Kadison ,“A 1000 Miles“ von Vanessa Carlton, oder auch „Vielen Dank für die Blumen“ von Udo Jürgens usw…nach zu spielen, reicht es vollkommen aus.Ja…, man kann auch ohne Pedale und sonstigen Schnickschnack moderne oder auch klassische Stücke auf diesem Gerät nachspielen wie Beethoven's „Klavieronate 14 op.27 nr.2 in cis -„Die Mondschein Sonate“ , Amadeus Mozart's Klavier Sonate 331 A-Dur Allegeretto „Alla Turca“,Chopin Fantasia - Imromptu op. 66 in C-Moll, oder auch Claude Debussy mit „Claire de lune“, usw…), wenn man gefühlvoll und nicht im Stakkato spielt.Zu den Technischen wichtigen Details sind, wie anfangs erwähnt zwei (vorne Links 3,5mm, hinten Links 6,35mm) Klingenkupplungen für Kopfhörer eingebaut. Vorne unter den Tasten sind die Advanced Funktion (Tastenkombinations) einstellungen für Anschlagdynamik und oder Echos sichtbar aufgedruckt. Strom bekommt das Gerät mit einem externen Netzteil-Umwandler von 220V 1.5 A (Wechselstrom) auf 12 V 2000 mA (Gleichstrom) mit einem 2m langen Kabel mit einer Anschlusskupplung. Alles andere wird schon in der Bedienungsanleitung beschrieben.Zusätzlich als Bonusgeschenk zur Unterstützung sind 54 Übungsnotensticker zum aufkleben auf die weißen Tasten mit dabei.Tipp für Audio-visuelle HilfsgeräteDie Anschlussverbindung zum TV Bildschirm (Kopfhörer Output zu Piano Aux- In) oder Laptop mit der gleichen Verbindung wird unterstützt aber nicht mitgeliefert. Da brauch man ein 3,5 Klinkenstecker zu 3,5 –Klinkenstecker mit einer Länge nach Bedarf. Für Spieler die mit Kopfhören spielen möchten, empfehle ich ein solches Kabel, um Musikstücke, nach oder mitzuspielen.

I've been producing electronic music for 25 years and, although I've written a lot of my music on the piano, I never truly learned to play or sight read. I've had keyboards that cost upward of $2,000, but had sold the last one off long ago.When I started looking for keyboards, I didn't necessarily need something for my music production, this was purely to learn to play piano, but I did want to ensure I would have the option. Because of that, I wanted to find one with semi-weighted or fully weighted keys, I wanted it to be full size, have the option for pedals, and have as many types of outputs as possible, namely MIDI. While I didn't necessarily set out looking for one that didn't need external speakers, I was happy to see that this one would come with a set built-in.I started looking on Amazon and quickly rolled past the high-end options I had before, mainly because while those were great synthesizers, I wasn't looking for that this time. I wanted this thing to play and sound like a piano and I didn't need anything else. I found the RockJam digital piano and it seemed to fit the bill.The keys were semi-weighted, standard size, there were 88 of them, and they had a sufficient number of touch levels. There seemed to be enough voices, meaning I could press as many keys as I wanted to and it still work. While I listened to the promotional video, I also listened to customer videos to try and understand whether I would be happy with the tone and quality of the sound. While that's never a great way to gauge, I was happy enough with what I heard. It seemed realistic enough.It had a MIDI out, so I could connect it to either my other hardware or PC to use as a controller or record the notes and velocities for what I was playing. It had auxiliary inputs and outputs, a headphone jack, and could use two stand-alone pedals and/or a three-pedal unit. Although I wasn't looking for portability, it was able to use batteries if so needed.After reading about the company on the Amazon page, I went over to their website and read a little more. I had been impressed with the number of features, but was concerned it meant that while plenty, they would be low quality. The website and listing comforted me in that, though. They state to be passionate about music, have a strong background in it, like to see people learn and enjoy it, and want to delivery quality products.I'm happy to report that, after getting the keyboard, I completely buy the company line. This is a quality keyboard by any measure. The pedals I purchased, also made by the company, work great with it and come as close as you can get to using pedals with a standard piano. And, while I can't really quantify this, it feels great to play. I especially like the feel of the ebony keys (not real ebony of course, but they still feel nice and are a different texture than the others).The speakers, while not something you'd perform with, are perfectly acceptable for daily playing. They're a bit low on bass, but have a good clarity and certainly get loud enough. I've connected a subwoofer through the auxiliary out and it pairs really nicely. The auxiliary features are perfectly fine for anyone outside a studio, but just a note for those using it in that sort of setting: The auxiliary out volume is controlled by the main volume knob but, although the main speakers can be set to 0, the out never reaches true zero - there will be a very low signal output at 0 volume.Beyond the sound of the speakers, you of course have the sound it produces. I've noticed a lot of back-and-forth in the reviews over whether this truly sounds like a piano. Let me first say this: If you use the Grand Piano voice, turn on the reverb, and use pedals, this will sound like a true piano to the untrained ear. I can recreate realistic piano using my music production software via soundfounts, a lot of tedious arrangement of velocities, and a myriad of effects, but I get the same, if not better, quality of sound from this. The church organ seems to work the way you would expect, and sounds just like you'd expect, but I haven't used that terribly much. The other sounds are, honestly, lacking. Don't buy this for those.I'm not going to bother going through all the features, they're in the listing, but I will just note that the abilities to play music from a USB thumb drive and set the key and music volume separately create a really fun way to play along with your favorite songs. I'll also say that the level of control over the keyboard via its built-in configuration is exactly what you'd expect from any product like this, professional or not. The free stuff they include is amazing. Oh, and the software works for Android - not sure what problem the other reviewers had.I couldn't be happier with this purchase. It's way more than I expected for the price I was willing to invest and it gave me exactly what I wanted. I've been practing and playing daily and my family can sit around and listen. While they didn't enjoy it as much at first, I have a regular audience through the week now. The general comment from friends and family is, "Wow, that sounds just like a piano."I would recommend this quickly and readily if you want to learn to play piano or miss playing one. I think it's about as close as you can get at this price point. I've enjoyed it immensely.

Pros:The keyboard is very simple and straightforward to set up and use. There aren't a lot of instrument choices, so beginners won't be overwhelmed.The keys are full-size and while not weighted, they do feel reasonably good for a ca. $200 keyboard.Cons:The sound engine and speakers are acceptable, but don't sound all that great.There are only three levels of touch velocity sensitivity (plus no touch velocity sensitivity). More nuanced contol would be nice.While the keyboard can be used as a MIDI controller for playing virtual instruments using software such as Reaper, Cantabile, etc., it does NOT output the sustain pedal to the MIDI data stream. This means that there is no way to play virtual instruments with any real expression. For those of us into recording, this is a very serious drawback. I have, however, found two work-arounds:1. Cantabile has a built-in virtual MIDI keyboard in which the SHIFT key acts as the sustain pedal. By adding a USB footswitch and configuring it to act as a foot-controlled SHIFT key, you can have a working sustain pedal in Cantabile, which is optimized for live performances.2. While the Reaper DAW software also has a built-in virtual MIDI keyboard, none of the keys correspond to the sustain pedal, so work-around #1 can't be used here. My solution was to buy a very inexpensive MIDI mini-keyboard that has a sustain pedal jack, then configure Reaper to capture MIDI data from both controllers (select the All Channels option). You can now play the full-sized Rockjam keyboard and use the sustain pedal connected to the mini-controller and the system acts like a single keyboard with a working sustain pedal.I don't know why the Rockjam keyboard doesn't output sustain pedal data to the MIDI datastream. If it did, I would give this 5 stars for its great combination of price and keyboard feel.

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