Very nice! Love it. 8 insert effects, modeling, etc.. And supposedly they didn't underpower it, like almost all other keyboard manufacturers, so you won't run out of polyphony, etc...
Nick, thanks for the very timely Numa X Piano discussion from NAMM! I have enjoyed StudioLogic Numa Compact 2x for awhile now and picking up the Numa X Piano 88 (not GT) from a local seller here in Chicago later today!
It's a great keyboard with a wealth of features in an unassuming but stylish case without the hefty price tag and sounds great. Maybe Nick can also do a review?
I love my Numa X 73 and use it for live gigs, much better for me than before my Yamaha MODX 7. The iPad integration is very easy, the keyboard is the best I've had...
@@emanuelmartinovic6950 Very good ! I also had a CASIO PX S3100 which was highly praised for the keybed. I find the keyboard of the Numa X Piano 73 even better, reacts faster, feels more like a real piano.
I do wish my local Yamaha dealers were Numa sellers, too. I'd love to experience this and the CK88 side by side without having to get on a plane. Or without having to buy both and return one, which is the method of choice according to the commissioned salesperson and shipping executive... but I'm neither of those people. The Compact 2x had an abysmal keyboard. The tradeoff was that it had interesting sounds yet was ULTRA portable. The Piano X costs quite a bit more, so it had better have much nicer keys and better primary sounds...
With the new Yamaha CK keyboards, the LEDs switch between red and green to show which of the first 2 layers you're editing. And they seem to have done a great job matching the brightness between the 2!
I've been playing with the free Numa Player software thing, and while it sounds mostly nice, a lot of the pianos are really short..like 3 seconds long with the sustain pedal down (they should be at least 12 or longer in the lower-mid range of keys). I hope that's not the case for these keyboards, because that woud render them useless to me. Can someone confirm that the Numa X Piano doesn't suffer from short decays?
Wooden keys and further upgrade to the action I believe. The engine is the same as last year’s model I believe. The mention at the end of the video refers to last year’s model with choice of 88 or 73 keys. The focus of this is the Numa X Piano "GT".
@@markellis3887 The GT was also available Last year, so not anything new. However the firmware have been updated a couple times. Very nice keyboard for the money, I have the 73.
Best sounding piano out there. Great pianos, and great Rhodes sounds.
Got one. It's awesome!
Very nice! Love it. 8 insert effects, modeling, etc..
And supposedly they didn't underpower it, like almost all other keyboard manufacturers, so you won't run out of polyphony, etc...
Nick, thanks for the very timely Numa X Piano discussion from NAMM! I have enjoyed StudioLogic Numa Compact 2x for awhile now and picking up the Numa X Piano 88 (not GT) from a local seller here in Chicago later today!
Love this piano!
Beautiful ❤thank you
It's a great keyboard with a wealth of features in an unassuming but stylish case without the hefty price tag and sounds great.
Maybe Nick can also do a review?
I love my Numa X 73 and use it for live gigs, much better for me than before my Yamaha MODX 7. The iPad integration is very easy, the keyboard is the best I've had...
I'm in doubt whether to buy Numa Concert with TP40 Wood action or this one with TP110. What's your impressions with the keybed?
@@emanuelmartinovic6950 Very good ! I also had a CASIO PX S3100 which was highly praised for the keybed. I find the keyboard of the Numa X Piano 73 even better, reacts faster, feels more like a real piano.
@@chrisc8891 thx!
I only wish they could add 2 more zones.
I do wish my local Yamaha dealers were Numa sellers, too. I'd love to experience this and the CK88 side by side without having to get on a plane. Or without having to buy both and return one, which is the method of choice according to the commissioned salesperson and shipping executive... but I'm neither of those people. The Compact 2x had an abysmal keyboard. The tradeoff was that it had interesting sounds yet was ULTRA portable. The Piano X costs quite a bit more, so it had better have much nicer keys and better primary sounds...
The new interface sooo works for the colour-blind.
With the new Yamaha CK keyboards, the LEDs switch between red and green to show which of the first 2 layers you're editing. And they seem to have done a great job matching the brightness between the 2!
I've been playing with the free Numa Player software thing, and while it sounds mostly nice, a lot of the pianos are really short..like 3 seconds long with the sustain pedal down (they should be at least 12 or longer in the lower-mid range of keys). I hope that's not the case for these keyboards, because that woud render them useless to me. Can someone confirm that the Numa X Piano doesn't suffer from short decays?
The Numa Player is ok, but does not compare to the sound generation of the keyboards at all. My comparison is with the Numa Compact 2x.
Escuse me the Numa Piano x have the sanless transition ?
No, it doesn’t. Just purchased and tried that 😢
OK - My Kurzweil SP6 is taking notice....
Is this just a new firmware update? I’m confused as it looks exactly the same as last years model ?
Wooden keys and further upgrade to the action I believe. The engine is the same as last year’s model I believe. The mention at the end of the video refers to last year’s model with choice of 88 or 73 keys. The focus of this is the Numa X Piano "GT".
@@markellis3887 The GT was also available Last year, so not anything new. However the firmware have been updated a couple times. Very nice keyboard for the money, I have the 73.
Daje !! Però aggiungete un paio di piani acustici topp (anche a pagamento) e ne venderete a palate !!
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No metronome?!
Music file
Casio global
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