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#665901 - 02/05/08 01:38 AM
any comments on Eastone GP5001
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Junior Member
Registered: 02/04/08
Posts: 4
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Hi, I have been reading this forum for a while, this is the first to post.
I am planning to buy a digital piano for my daughter, she is just 2 years old, but I would like her to start to get to know it already. Have gotten the impression that Roland's keyboard is more children friendly than Yamaha. Anyhow, just yesterday our music stroe came a amazing offer for Eastone GP5001 with half price off. Tried to find some info about this brand, but no luck.
So, here I need your help.
I know that there is no this 'ivory' thing in eastone, but how useful it is for a child learner, and all those computer connecting functions. Apart of all these, is this a decent piano, I mean, mostly she will only play piano tone on it anyway, it will take her years to be really learn and enjoy those functions and buy then, we would most probably change a new one.
thanks.
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#665902 - 02/05/08 10:59 AM
Re: any comments on Eastone GP5001
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4000 Post Club Member
Registered: 04/24/05
Posts: 4521
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If you open up a digital piano, all you'll see inside is a few computer chips and other electrical components attached to the keyboard and speakers with wires. That's because digital pianos are essentially computers. Thus, like personal computers, they can be easily assembled from standard components: keyboard, computer chips, speakers, etc. Today any neighborhood computer store can assemble a pc that's just as good as one from Dell or Hewlett-Packard, and similarly, any small company can buy dp components from various suppliers and assemble a digital piano that's just as good as the ones from the big-name brands. You see these lesser-known brands selling under names like: Adagio, Hemingway, Winchester, Williams, Diginova, etc. These usually sell for less than the big brands, but not always, because some of them are better than the well-known brands. For example, one forum member found Winchester digitals to be the best he's ever tried.
I've never heard of an Eastone digital piano, but it probably is one of these lesser-known brands assembled by some small company. It could be just as good as a well-known brand.
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