Скачать с ютуб 🎹 Roland FPE50 vs RD88 | Which One is Right for You? | Demystifying Your Decision 🎹 в хорошем качестве

🎹 Roland FPE50 vs RD88 | Which One is Right for You? | Demystifying Your Decision 🎹

🛒 Shop Roland Digital Pianos HERE ▸ https://geni.us/Roland-Digital-Pianos 💕 Subscribe to Merriam Pianos HERE ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam 🔔 Click the 🔔 bell to be notified of all videos! ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam #RolandFPE50 #RolandRD88 #DigitalPianos 0:00 - Video Introduction on the Roland RD88 v.s. Roland FP-E50 0:57 - Stu’s Take on the Roland FP-E50 3:11 - Stu’s Take on the Roland RD88 5:25 - Piano Sound Review 7:27 - Stu’s Take on the Piano Sound 9:20 - Final Thoughts Light, capable pianos with onboard speakers have roared back in popularity due mostly to lighter weight material and more efficient speakers. All companies have high-performing slab digital pianos with higher-grade speakers intended for both individual and stage use. Roland’s two specialty, all-in-one pianos, the RD88 and the FP-E50 are both driven by the ZenCore synthesis engine, with onboard speakers, the PHA 4 action and a vast array of onboard sounds, so which keyboard should you choose? Reasons to Love the FP-E50 The PHA 4 Action This action is weighted and balanced the closest to an acoustic piano for any keyboard in this price range. The Chord Sequencer A fast way, particularly when done offline, to build a harmonic backing to play over. This frees up your left hand to take part in the performance. There are some great left-hand chord control options as well. The Quality and Variety of the Zencore Sounds The FP-E50 comes with 947 sounds built in, and you can add to that with downloadable sound packs from the Roland Cloud. Lighter to Carry At 10 lbs. lighter than most full-size all-in-one units, the FP-E50 is more likely to be used as a portable keyboard. Proper Audio Outputs and Polyphony The FP-E50 has ¼” audio outputs and 256-note polyphony Extras 12 Watt per side downward facing speakers provide a ton of sound Onboard mic effects are extensive; including vocoder and harmonizer effects with four variations each USB port for mp3 and WAV playback Centre channel cancel to create karaoke tracks Reasons to Love the RD88 Knob Controls The RD88 has knob controls for all of the standard parameters, as well as eight assignable controllers. Effects Engine The RD88 effects engine is remarkable with individual effects for all of the tones, two insert effects per scene and master effects on top of that. While paired back, this is similar in concept to the higher-end Phantom series. Clarity and Sound Quality There is good clarity on high frequencies that will cut through a noisy environment, and the Supernatural piano, e-piano and Zencore sound engines driving everything. Extras Lightweight at 29 lbs. 256 notes of polyphony 2 upward-facing tweeters and 2 downward-facing mid-range speakers for 7 Watts per side Despite both keyboards having a good selection of onboard sounds, the same action and built-in speakers, and being priced similarly, the intended uses of each are quite different. The FP-E50 is intended for a solo performer providing some great one-person band capabilities with beefy enough speakers that no reinforcement is necessary for smaller settings. The RD88 is a slimmed-down stage piano that is built on real-time tactile controls, consistent with the RD series, with features such as scene presets, maximum portability and the ability to self-monitor, although the intended use is with a PA system. The RD88 is for band and recording sessions, while the FP-E50 is for a single-person performance. Stu’s Take The differences are mostly in the speaker presentation, with no noticeable differences in keyboard support or vibration. With the two upward-facing tweeters, you can play with volume control by creating an EQ split between the top and bottom speakers and balancing their clarity without being too cutting. Neither keyboard would be the first choice if playing mainly piano. Still, for a band setting where multiple layered sounds with quick recall and lots of effects opportunities are needed, the RD88 is a really well-put-together product that is intended for stage use. The FP-E50 is the ideal choice if you’re a singer-songwriter or you perform in restaurants as it has a beefier speaker and an auto-accompaniment feature more in tune with that scenario. Final Thoughts The differences between these two keyboards may seem quite obvious, but there were quite a few requests to do this comparison as comparing pages of specs doesn’t always help identify the major takeaways. There are extensive individual reviews of each of these instruments with links to those reviews in the description, along with links to the best prices for both of these keyboards. Please like, subscribe and hit that notification bell! Connect with Merriam Music: ● Website ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/ ● Contact Us ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/contact/ ● Instagram ▸   / merriammusic   ● Facebook ▸   / merriammusic   ● Twitter ▸   / merriammusicinc