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Related Alternatives:
🛒 Get the Kawai KDP120▸https://geni.us/Kawai-KDP120
🛒Casio PX-870▸https://geni.us/Casio-PX870
🛒Yamaha YDP-144▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-YDP144
🛒Yamaha YDP-164▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-YDP164
🛒Casio AP-470▸https://geni.us/Casio-AP470
🛒Roland RP102▸https://geni.us/Roland-RP102

This is a fresh look at the KDP75. Why is it still so popular in the marketplace and how does it compare to the KDP120?


Demographic
The KDP75 is geared towards families, students, parents, and anybody looking for a great starter 88-note digital piano with weighted keys. It’s not too expensive at USD$1,000, and will be a durable, musical partner for the first several years of someone’s musical life.

Features
With 192-note polyphony, 18 watts of speaker power, and a highly editable piano tone, the KDP75 competes directly with Roland’s RP107 and Yamaha’s YDP-145.

Speakers
The two speakers, whose power is typical for this range of instruments, are pointed towards the floor, although some sound comes through to the performer due to the cut and bevel of the music desk.

Sounds
The piano’s 88 notes are sampled in stereo with an harmonic imaging engine that provides 13 parameters for editing, which is far more than other comparable instruments. The KDP75 also includes 10 smart presets that allow the performer to easily move between acoustic environments either with piano key commands or with a mobile device.
There are 15 onboard sounds consisting of 4 acoustic pianos and 11 other keyboard, strings, choir, percussion, and synth sounds.

Controls
An easy-to-use control panel is provided on the left side of the piano for those who don’t want to use the app.

Extras
There is also a basic recorder and some lesson-compatible material, but, like most Kawai digital pianos, the main focus of the KDP75 is the piano tone, and the ability to edit that tone. There is no Bluetooth or many other connectivity ports because this is designed to be a replacement for an acoustic piano for a player in their early stages. For its price, this keyboard performs that function exceptionally well.

Action
The KDP75 comes with the Responsive Hammer Compact Action that has been updated with additional padding making it one of the mechanically quietest digital pianos in the market.

KDP120 Comparison
When comparing the KDP75 to the KDP120, the next model in the lineup, there is an increase of about USD$500 as well as four major differences:
KDP75 KDP120
Double Sensor Triple Sensor
A triple sensor can provide more data, thus accuracy, about the key movement to the computer.
Two, 9-Watt Speakers Two, 20-Watt Speakers
When used without headphones, the more powerful speakers will more easily fill a room with sound.
No Bluetooth Bluetooth MIDI Connectivity
Bluetooth MIDI allows for wireless remote control functionality.
Basic Finish Better Veneer
The better veneer provides a more wood-like finish.
Apart from these differences, the instruments are mostly the same with the same number of sounds and the same tone engine.

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