On the FP 90 X , is the “ My Stage” where you can save all your favourite tones ? Let’s say I modified a tone with reverb and I added a dual sound to it like Piano and Strings . Does My Stage enable you to save it permanently in that bank ? How is “ Registration any different ? Can you modify a bunch of stuff in Piano Designer for every tone and then save it so when I turn my keyboard on the pianos/ synths EPs are all modified ? I’m confused about this . Any help would be appreciated .
Lots of questions to answer here. First: No. My Stage isn't save-able. Once you set it up the way you like it there, you will want to take note of your settings so you can create a piano setup. You can't save My Stage to be your default piano sound, but you CAN save a piano setup to do that. Piano Setups include any adjustments to the piano's tone (ie - all Piano Designer settings), ambiance settings, brilliance settings, tunings, action weighting settings, etc. When you start adding dual/split voices, working with other instrument patches or customizing anything outside of the piano sound, you're not creating a Piano Setup, you're creating a Registration. You can save a Registration to your Registration menu and access it anytime. You can't edit other sounds in Piano Designer. You can only edit the piano sound there. I hope that helps clear it all up!
We have detailed videos available in our "Roland Owner's Club." You can find that information here: www.rivertonpiano.com/online/digital/roland/special-owners-club.php
Congrats! You'll love it! We tried to keep all of our recordings inside the piano. We didn't use any external equipment (aside from the microphone and USB flash drive). We plugged the microphone into the FP-90X and set the volume levels using the mic volume knob at the back of the keyboard. We then recorded the keyboard and vocals directly to the keyboard's USB flash drive. We took that raw audio and used it for our video. No external mixing or effects. We wanted you to hear what we heard when we recorded it. Hope that helps!
Hi, thanks for the great video. I am missing the accompanying function in this model. My dealer told me that there is another way to get this. What options do I have ?
Hello and thanks for your question! The accompanying function is built into the "Piano Every Day" app. Connect that app to your FP-90x (via Bluetooth or USB) and you can use the rhythms built into the app. You could also connect your FP-90x to your computer and use software like Garage Band or Steinberg's Sequel software. It comes with tons of drum loops, etc. as well. I hope that helps!
Thanks for the video. Everyone should try playing an FP-90x or RD-2000 in person to make sure they like the PHA50 action, it is heavier than past Roland's. I am waiting for mine in the mail, I may need to hook up my lighter action controller keyboard to it.
Hi, Mark! Thanks for your comment and thanks for watching! Remember - you can calibrate the action to over 100 different levels. We've tested the down-weight of the action and it's exactly the same as the PHA-4 series before it. ...but the calibration is much higher res... so make sure you have the calibration "right" when you start playing it and you should love it!
@@RivertonPianoCompany I just got it this morning. I love it. Fwiw middle C is 90 grams. My RD-600 middle C is 67 grams. I'll figure out how to adjust Velocity settings.
Another question regarding auto off of the piano. Set to 10 min as a try, but does not switch off automatically. Neither 30 min. I can only swich off manually. Then saying "do not switch off.." . Is this, because an audio connection is still active ? factory reset does not solve either.
I have never seen this problem. Have you updated to the latest firmware? www.roland.com/us/products/fp-90x/downloads/ Try that. At 10 minutes (if that is where you have it set), it'll start a countdown and let you know it's about to go off. If you are playing music through it or if you touch any button/key, the countdown will abort and the piano will stay on. Hope that helps!
Hi, Yash! Thanks for a great question! This is an excellent piano for players of all skill levels - including beginners who want something they won't have to trade up in a few years. The FP-90X is updateable, reliable and well designed. You'll have years of fun with it!
Man, please, help me out. I need to know if this digital piano is compatible with Android mobile devices... Not only iOs? It would be cool to buy FP-90X but imagine if I also have to get some sort of iPad out of the blue just to make it work... I'm talking about the app and settings. Maybe the onboard buttons are not self-sufficient to adjust the sounds?
Hi, Aless. No worries. We've got you! The Roland FP-90x is definitely compatible with Android devices. I use a Samsung phone and tablet myself. Both work with the piano. Both Roland apps (Piano Designer and Piano Every Day) are compatible with Android as well. You're in good shape! Thanks for stopping by!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thanks for the information. Oh, by the way, I really liked it at 2:48 since it's a praise for God in another language, how beautiful, I did not expect to hear it here.
The Roland has far more advanced technology than the Kawai. The ES-920 is still using sampling (with dynamic and memory limitations) where the Roland is using behavior modeling technology. That's huge there as the Roland is producing a living, breathing piano sound that responds to your technique. The Kawai is still playing back pre-recorded samples. The key action on the Roland is also far superior with it's wood/resin hybrid design. The Roland has more built-in songs, a better app, HUNDREDS more sounds, more speakers, more power, a mic port, a better app and a far better warranty. The Kawai has more rhythms onboard. :) I'd definitely recommend the Roland.
@@RivertonPianoCompany Hmm, there is a lot to like about the Roland but the Supernatural sounds lack depth and it does not sound like a real piano. The pure acoustic modeling that this 90X also has gets more realistic sounds vs the supernatural it also offers. The Kawai has a warmer sound and it includes sound stage which the Roland still lacks. There are trade offs with each digital pianos.
Hi, Keef. Certainly everyone will have his or her opinion about digital piano sounds and that's fine. In fact, I'd probably recommend you do some tweaking on the SuperNATURAL sound and you'll be AMAZED at how deep it can get. That's the difference between Roland and Kawai (or other brands). With Roland's SuperNATURAL Piano Modeling and PureAcoustic sound chips, the sound is modeled - so you can "build" any virtual piano you want. The others are sampled so you just can't do it to the same extent. ...and - with Roland's modeling technology - you get over 16,0000 dynamic levels (over 20,000 for PureAcoustic). With sampled pianos like the Kawai, you only get 128. The specs tell the tale... but variety is the spice of life and it's ok to like something different.
Well, I am glad you figured it out in your situation, but I can tell you we don't have that problem with our pianos here. We can have Bluetooth on AND use the auto-off feature. How did you figure this out?
Hi, regarding automatic switch off: The firmware ist 1.03. Version. So Roland says to be no reason to update. Of course I do not touch a key or button during this 10 min, but I don't understand why the display is telling: Don't disconnect the power while swiching off manually.
Like any computer, you don't want to unplug it while it is starting up or shutting down. I am not sure why you are having problems with the auto off feature. I would contact the dealership you bought it from for personal help.
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thank you. Is there a Leslie (rotary) on this. I read that there was but it's contolled by a triple pedal. Is there a tone button that will give the same effect ?
You can change its speed with the center pedal (with one of the optional 3-pedal systems) or... If you’ve selected a tone to which the rotary effect is applied, pressing the [Organ] button will switch the speed of the rotary effect.
Hello! The accompaniment styles for the FP-90X are included in Roland's Piano Every Day app. They are not onboard the keyboard. ...but - when you connect the app via Bluetooth - there are a ton of options! Thanks for asking!
@RivertonPianoCompany is this answer for the homestand as well? I know it comes off of the x and z stands easily but I'm speaking of the homestand with the 3 pedals attached
The FP-90x has a 3-channel recorder built-in. ...but, remember, this keyboard isn't an arranger keyboard. That's why Roland makes the Fantom series, etc. The FP-90x is designed to be a full-featured stage piano. It's designed more for practice and live performance.
Thanks for the quick answer! So I loaded "piano every day", but after selecting the rhythm section and a style, nothing happens at all. The chords I am playing are reflected on the screen, but I do not hear anything. What am I doing wrong ? The audio an midi connection seem to work fine.
The 515 still uses sampling with 256 note polyphony. The FP-90x uses modeling with unlimited polyphony. Thus, the FP-90x offers over 20,000 levels of dynamics per key. The 515 offers 128. Also, the FP-90x can be completely customized with the Piano Designer app. The 515 has minimal customization options because it's a sampled (pre-recorded) sound. The FP-90x has Bluetooth MIDI and Audio (the 515 only has Bluetooth Audio). The FP-90x has a mic port with mic effects. The 515 doesn't offer this. The FP-90x has a 4-speaker surround sound speaker system onboard (which is switchable). The 515 offers a 2-speaker stereo sound system. In short, the action is going to be comparable, but the FP-90x has a far superior tone, speaker system and unlimited customizability. I hope that helps.
Hi, Vin! Thanks for letting us know! We're thrilled our video helped you and we hope you have a TON of fun with your new Roland! Thanks for stopping by!
The FP-60X doesn't have modeling (it uses sampling and has a much lower "resolution" sound). It also doesn't have the wood/resin keys (only resin). It has a smaller speaker system and amplifiers. Those are the biggest differences.
That all depends on how you setup your system. By default, the sound should come through your computer speakers. You'd have to change that if you wanted the audio from your computer to come out your Roland speakers.
The FP-90X replaced the FP-90. The biggest difference between them is the upgraded sound chip. The FP-90X used Roland's SuperNATURAL Piano Modeling sound chip. The FP-90X uses the new and higher resolution PureAcoustic sound chip with ambience modeling. They have the same key action and very similar features.
@@RivertonPianoCompany thank you! The difference in price seems to be almost twice.. is there any difference in features like sound recording, connection with other devices?
Hi, Jovan. No. The keybed "thump" isn't noticeable unless you are in a SILENT room and playing with headphones. The new Roland actions are FAR quieter than the ones they used 10 years ago.
My pleasure. These are REALLY hard to find right now, but they are amazing pianos. We ordered 3 when they first came out, sold them immediately and ordered more right away... but we've been waiting for them for several months now. Still, they are worth the wait!
They aren't even similar. The F-90 is an old (discontinued) model designed for the entry-level player. It's much closer to the FP-30x. The FP-90x is a professional stage piano with premium features. It's frustrating that Roland's model numbers are so confusing, but yeah - they are nothing alike.
Unfortunately, it won't have any retail value at this point. The piano came out over 20 years ago. It's very old tech. Think of a 20yr old computer... you might be able to get someone to give you $50 for it... but maybe not.
That's great! In the end, you're right. All that matters is that you're comfortable with the price, you love the piano and you get tons of joy from playing it! What else is there?!
Sorry, Richard, Roland hasn't provided us with those specs. I know their recording format to USB is 44.1kHz, 16-bit linear format (wav audio)... but I don't have any further audio output specs.
Hi everyone. I have the FP90X myself. I just did some recordings and saved in the internal memory of the piano, now I can't seem to download these recordings or find a way to transfer them to my phone or laptop. If someone could help me out with this issue I would be very thankful. Cheers
Hi, Mees! If you want to copy songs from your piano's internal memory, you can do this with a USB flash drive. Plug the drive into your piano, enter the Function menu and arrow over to "Copy Song." Follow the prompts to copy the songs from your Internal Memory to your USB flash drive. Once you have them there, you can transfer the files to your computer and share them from there. Best of luck to you!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Hey man, I just have another issue with the recording. I copied the file to my usb, it's a midi file. I converted it to a wav file, the quality of the sound is just not good. Do you know how to fix this or how to get the recording to my laptop/phone in high quality? Thanks man it is a song that I recorded and I'm really hoping to get it.
Hi, Mees! Yes. You want to change your record mode before you record the song. Once you plug the USB flash drive into the piano, press and hold the Record button and press the + or - button to change the record mode (you'll toggle between MIDI and AUDIO). You have to have the USB flash drive plugged in before you can even see both options, but it's pretty easy to make the switch there. (You can also make the switch in the Functions menu... but it's easier to just do it this way.) Best of luck to you!
I asked the dealer, dealer asked Roland support. Deaktivated BT on my handy and NOT CONNECTED onto Piano. THen it works. It does not work for me even when "AUdio" is shown in the display.
No. Unfortunately, Bluetooth is a consumer-grade technology that was never intended to have a low-(or no)-latency transmission of data. This means that there is a very slight delay from the moment of transmission (ie - the moment you would play a key on your Roland) to the moment you receive the transmission (ie - the moment you would hear the instrument's sound). This isn't noticeable when you are just listening to music, but when you are CREATING the music, the slight delay is very distracting. That is who no musical instrument manufacturers are currently offering Bluetooth Audio to headphones. It's a problem with Bluetooth itself. Once they fix that problem (someday in the future), instrument makers will turn this feature on. For now, just get a good set of wired headphones and have fun! Thanks for the question!
Good Video overall. Background: New to all this; Don't mind spending between $1500-2800 (with 3 pedals and a stand purchased within this price point) if I get a good portable keyboard that will last. Need help deciding! For me, it is really between Roland FP90X which I think looks a lot better and I like it has newer technology and just came out VS Yahama P515 which is about 5 years old. I'm not that interested in the Kawai 920 at the moment, nothing against it it's just not my focus right now. I've read just about everything I can on it and no one appears to really give a definitive answer and most give a silly copout answer such as you just have to play it and see what you like and makes sense, well for someone new to all this it would be hard to judge, and I would like to just buy one and not regret it as I'm learning to play, and I don't have a great ear for it YET, so need expert advice! All I really want to know is does Roland sounds digital and up close without a gap (this would not be a good thing, and I'm hearing that in comments) since it is all using modeling compared to the Yahama which is using sampling and has the Yamaha CFX and the Yamaha Bosendorfer voices? (I know Roland has the benefit of the nonrepeat problem that occurs with sampling so that is a plus but I'm mostly interested in knowing does Rolland has voices in the FP90 that TRUELY can give Yahama Bosendorfer and Yahama CFX Grand Pianio Voices a TRUE run for their money? Someone knowledgeable please respond to this and convince me why Roland FP90X is the right way to go? A Simple straight good answer would be great without saying "Oh everyone has an opinion blababa..." P.S. For the life of me, I can't understand why Roland didn't just do sampling for 2 or 3 grand piano voices in addition to the modeling wouldn't that have been the best of ALL worlds? Again, I like the looks of Roland the best so far, I have just read reviews where people said they returned it due to sounding synthetic, I'm not currently experienced to tell one way or another so before deciding would love to have expert advice!
Thanks for the feedback - and for watching our video! I will tell you from personal experience that the FP-90X blows the P515 out of the water. Same with the Kawai. Roland's new modeling technology is AMAZING. It sounds incredible and I can't get enough of it. For example, the Kawai and the Yamaha offer about 128 dynamic levels per key. The Roland offers up to 20,000. There's just no comparison when it comes to expression and musicality. ...and keep in mind that Roland used to use sampling and the FP-90 has a number of sampled piano sound onboard as well. They sampled a 9' Hamburg Steinway. They wouldn't have moved on from that if modeling wasn't far better. ...but just wait - in a few years - EVERYONE will be using modeling. It's coming. ...but - as with any precision, high-end sound - the trick is to customize the model so YOU really like the sound. If you don't adjust the parameters the way YOU prefer the piano to sound, you'll enjoy it far less. Luckily, we did a video on that too... ua-cam.com/video/jEK3o9aaDrE/v-deo.html I hope that helps! Feel free to hit us back with any more questions.
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thank you very much for your response! Your answer was clear and concise and has completely put me at ease and I'm almost 100 percent sure I'm going to go with the FP90X. I have two follow-up questions: Did the FP90X do away with the 9' Hamburg Steinway model or does is it still accessible on the FP90X or is it only there on the FP90? That would be awesome if they at least had one modeled piano voice available. Sorry for the slightly dumb question, quite new to this, can I use Pianoteq (I'm not exactly sure what piano tech is as I'm new to this but read a little about it elsewhere) with the FP90X, and will that result in different voices? If yes, how exactly is this accomplished? Bluetooth, over the wire, something else? How much is the cost for piano tech? Are the voices on Piano tech using modeling or is it using sampling? Basically, I love the FP90X but I want to be sure I don't get stuck with digital sounding and have a backup plan to address it after putting that much money into it? Hope my question is able to be understood and answered. Thanks again!
My pleasure. I know what you mean about the useless "both are great, it's up to you" answers. Hahaha. As for the FP-90x, Roland used the Hamburg Steinway piano as the basis for their model. ...so the "European Grand Piano" sounds are based on that Hamburg Steinway. The "American Grand Piano" sounds are based on the New York Steinway. ...but those are all modeled sounds. There are a variety of sampled sounds too - especially in the GM2 menu. As for Pianoteq, you could use it if you wanted to. You'd just have to connect your FP-90x to your computer, install the software and use the FP-90x as a MIDI controller for Pianoteq. It seems redundant to me, though, because the FP-90x already has physical modeling onboard. (Pianoteq uses modeling... but you have to buy the various models you want to use within the software. It can run from $150 - $900 or more - depending on what you want.) I hope that helps!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Seriously, I must say your responses are right on the mark!! Exactly what I wanted and needed to know the short answer, I will almost certainly be purchasing this keyboard, I'll do a review on my channel once I get it, I do not possess piano skills as of yet so my review will be more about how I got there, with maybe my ATTEMPT to play a little tune, now with the supply chain shortage and factory incident overseas with chip manufacture, I hope I don't have to wait forever! My thought there is this price point is higher than Yahama and Kawai at 1500 ish so they would be far more back-ordered this one I'm hoping I can maybe get in a month or so. Let's see what happens. I will try to let you know once I get it. Slight tangents: Whether it is a fantastic piano or not I do believe it is and definitely looks the best based on all my research coupled with your knowledge solidified it for me, Additionally I like the simplistic straight to the point button configuration and for me not having a million buttons on there as I would get if I spend a few hundred more is important, I can't stand the many buttons design inside my home (time and place for everything, those may be more appropriate for performers on stage who have an amp and need all that control). I also like the fact that this one just came out this year, and the Yahama P515 is around 5 years old, I would hate to have purchased that just to find a new one comes out even at a higher price point and I'm stuck with the old one, maybe silly to think about it that way but as a consumer who is conscious of what he spends to get the most bang for his buck this is important to me, a but alas I won't go any further on multiple tangents here about that. Thank you: I have liked, subscribed, and rang the notification bell for your channel just now because I find your knowledge of pianos to be exquisite and more to the point you took a stand and gave me your honest answer, instead of flounder around like OTHERS who don't want to offend their sponsors and take no gosh darn stand at all (not good for people who have no experience and really are relying on experts to help and provide some sort of direction and stance). (I may have more questions in the future once I get the keyboard, stay tuned ;-) I truly thank you for your knowledge and help on this matter! Best Wishes, SquareCue.com
Thank you so much. You are very kind. I am glad we were able to help. Selecting a keyboard like this is definitely a big decision and I can understand all your research. It's smart to get all the info! I wish you luck getting yours. We've had them on order for awhile, but you're right. Everything is hard to get right now. Still... they do show up from time to time so I'll keep my fingers crossed for you! ...and l've subscribed to you as well! I'm looking forward to your review! Have fun with your new Roland! ...and thanks for some great questions!
Hello, I have a new question. Is this digital piano appropriate to play very quickly? What if I want to play something by Chopin or Liszt? I don't want to be concerned it would damage my keyboard if I play that way. I don't want to overload my digital piano! Maybe I should only play slow and intermediate songs? Be honest, please.
Hi, Aless. Yes. The Roland FP-90x (and similar Roland Digital Pianos) have the same key weighting, key travel, escapement and repetition as a grand piano action. They are perfectly appropriate for playing quickly. Yana Reznik (Russian Classical Pianist) has recorded entire albums on them. Just watch one of her videos and all your concerns will vanish.
Another issue I found is: THe G' key is making some plastic rattling sound, so as if sth is loose. Sometimes the F' Key as well. THe other keys are driving smooth and soft. Noramally hardly disturbs during playing. Ok. This a brand new piano! Had this on my last YAM P125 before even worse, but this was a 600€ - stuff. I' m not sure what to do. Doing a video and send it to my dealer. Quality issue ? I still can exchange the whole thing, but who tells me not having the same issue on another new one. Maybe even more Keys then. The PHA 50 is a celebrated and said to be a very good keyboard. I Don't understand! Or waiting to see what will happen in future. Are there more keys getting noisy during guarantee period ? THis instrument has been on market since 1 year or so. Not very long time looking back to such issues. What are your experiences with Roland FP 90x and the customers ?
I would contact your dealer again. We've sold a TON of these keyboards (and many others with the PHA-50 action). Absolutely no problems of any kind. Our clients are happy. We know because we check on them after the sale. I can't explain the problems you are having, but Roland has THE best service record in the industry. You shouldn't be having problems at all. ...but, luckily, your piano is under warranty so they will repair or replace it at no charge if there is something wrong with it. Best of luck to you!
Hahaha. Hi, Paul. Did you watch the video? The Roland FP-90X has the world's first maintenance-free wood action. It's not solid wood (which warps, sticks, clicks, etc - like regular wood pianos do - a feature you do NOT want on your portable instrument). It's a wood/resin hybrid design. This means it has the weight, rigidity and beauty of a wood action without the maintenance you'll have to do to your MP-11SE. It also has a far better sound (16,000 levels of dynamics vs. Kawai's 128), 4 switchable onboard speakers with Acoustic Projection surround (which the Kawai does not have), hundreds more sounds, unlimited polyphony on the piano sound (vs. Kawai's 256 note), and a built-in mic port with effects. It's also lighter weight with a lower price. You might want to check it out before you declare it "dead." We can't keep the Roland FP-90X in stock. :)
Absolutely. The Kawai is still using sampling technology (which limits its dynamic range to 128 levels per key compared to the Roland's dynamic range of over 16,000 levels per key). The Roland has a wood/resin hybrid key action vs. the Kawai's plastic keys. The Roland has a far better control app (The Roland Piano App). The Roland also has 10 times the available onboard sounds, a microphone port with separate volume control and vocal harmony, unlimited polyphony on the piano sounds (vs 256 notes on the Kawai) and a FAR better service record. It's worth at least $500 more.
The pha50 key action makes piano playing addictive!! I actually was concerned with the sound but this gorgeous machine allows innumerable sound mods. Now, with the FP90x, my home has gadgets I've always thought of: 1. A beautiful-sounding grand piano 2. A player piano 3. A karaoke(!) Thank you Roland!
Hi, Rolex! Thanks for sharing your experience. I'm like you. I LOVE this piano... and I'm amazed at how I can make it sound beautiful in any location/situation with the sound mods. Fantastic! Glad you're having fun!
CON ARTISTS! @5:40 thats not the same keyboard, you switched it out! The 90x does NOT HAVE THE RED STRIP ABOVE THE KEYS! Just look at other parts of the video and you can see the discrepancy. Smh...
Robert. If you read the screen at that time, we clearly tell you that it's not the same keyboard. We are comparing the FP-90X's action to an acoustic grand piano. The acoustic grand is the piano you're seeing at @5:40. It's clearly marked as such. It appears you got confused and jumped to an incorrect conclusion.
I love the intro piece. Thanks for this video.
Thanks, Luke! Glad you enjoyed it! As the Deer is such a beautiful piece.
@@RivertonPianoCompany As the deer.
Yep! That's the song!
Amen.. This made me really to choose this piano model as my next.
Awww. Thank you for sharing that with us. It means so much! Enjoy your new Roland!
On the FP 90 X , is the “ My Stage” where you can save all your favourite tones ? Let’s say I modified a tone with reverb and I added a dual sound to it like Piano and Strings . Does My Stage enable you to save it permanently in that bank ? How is “ Registration any different ? Can you modify a bunch of stuff in Piano Designer for every tone and then save it so when I turn my keyboard on the pianos/ synths EPs are all modified ? I’m confused about this . Any help would be appreciated .
Lots of questions to answer here. First: No. My Stage isn't save-able. Once you set it up the way you like it there, you will want to take note of your settings so you can create a piano setup. You can't save My Stage to be your default piano sound, but you CAN save a piano setup to do that. Piano Setups include any adjustments to the piano's tone (ie - all Piano Designer settings), ambiance settings, brilliance settings, tunings, action weighting settings, etc. When you start adding dual/split voices, working with other instrument patches or customizing anything outside of the piano sound, you're not creating a Piano Setup, you're creating a Registration. You can save a Registration to your Registration menu and access it anytime. You can't edit other sounds in Piano Designer. You can only edit the piano sound there. I hope that helps clear it all up!
Yes it does . Thanks !
are there any detailed videos on the registry creation, saving and recalling.
We have detailed videos available in our "Roland Owner's Club." You can find that information here: www.rivertonpiano.com/online/digital/roland/special-owners-club.php
I just order it FP90x.
Did you use mixer and speakers on the last song you sung? Where was the voice sound coming out of ?
In the Keyboard 4 speakers?
Congrats! You'll love it! We tried to keep all of our recordings inside the piano. We didn't use any external equipment (aside from the microphone and USB flash drive). We plugged the microphone into the FP-90X and set the volume levels using the mic volume knob at the back of the keyboard. We then recorded the keyboard and vocals directly to the keyboard's USB flash drive. We took that raw audio and used it for our video. No external mixing or effects. We wanted you to hear what we heard when we recorded it. Hope that helps!
Hi, thanks for the great video. I am missing the accompanying function in this model. My dealer told me that there is another way to get this. What options do I have ?
Hello and thanks for your question! The accompanying function is built into the "Piano Every Day" app. Connect that app to your FP-90x (via Bluetooth or USB) and you can use the rhythms built into the app. You could also connect your FP-90x to your computer and use software like Garage Band or Steinberg's Sequel software. It comes with tons of drum loops, etc. as well. I hope that helps!
Does it have any drum rhythm patterns like other home digital pianos or even RD 2000
There are rhythm options in the "Piano Every Day" app. You can find our video on that here: ua-cam.com/video/JduFSJiqBt4/v-deo.html
Thanks for the video. Everyone should try playing an FP-90x or RD-2000 in person to make sure they like the PHA50 action, it is heavier than past Roland's. I am waiting for mine in the mail, I may need to hook up my lighter action controller keyboard to it.
Hi, Mark! Thanks for your comment and thanks for watching! Remember - you can calibrate the action to over 100 different levels. We've tested the down-weight of the action and it's exactly the same as the PHA-4 series before it. ...but the calibration is much higher res... so make sure you have the calibration "right" when you start playing it and you should love it!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thanks. I so hope you're right. I'll be able to test also, in a couple of days.
Good luck!
@@RivertonPianoCompany I just got it this morning. I love it. Fwiw middle C is 90 grams. My RD-600 middle C is 67 grams. I'll figure out how to adjust Velocity settings.
Thanks for the update, Mark! Have fun with that!
Another question regarding auto off of the piano. Set to 10 min as a try, but does not switch off automatically. Neither 30 min. I can only swich off manually. Then saying "do not switch off.." . Is this, because an audio connection is still active ? factory reset does not solve either.
I have never seen this problem. Have you updated to the latest firmware? www.roland.com/us/products/fp-90x/downloads/ Try that. At 10 minutes (if that is where you have it set), it'll start a countdown and let you know it's about to go off. If you are playing music through it or if you touch any button/key, the countdown will abort and the piano will stay on. Hope that helps!
I'm a beginner how suitable is this piano for me? As I want something future proof. Please guide me. Thanks!
Hi, Yash! Thanks for a great question! This is an excellent piano for players of all skill levels - including beginners who want something they won't have to trade up in a few years. The FP-90X is updateable, reliable and well designed. You'll have years of fun with it!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thanks for your valuable guidance. I already liked the video and subscribed your channel. Cheers👍🏻
Thank you for subscribing and liking our video! We really appreciate you!
Man, please, help me out. I need to know if this digital piano is compatible with Android mobile devices... Not only iOs? It would be cool to buy FP-90X but imagine if I also have to get some sort of iPad out of the blue just to make it work... I'm talking about the app and settings. Maybe the onboard buttons are not self-sufficient to adjust the sounds?
Hi, Aless. No worries. We've got you! The Roland FP-90x is definitely compatible with Android devices. I use a Samsung phone and tablet myself. Both work with the piano. Both Roland apps (Piano Designer and Piano Every Day) are compatible with Android as well. You're in good shape! Thanks for stopping by!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thanks for the information. Oh, by the way, I really liked it at 2:48 since it's a praise for God in another language, how beautiful, I did not expect to hear it here.
My pleasure! Thank you for watching and God bless! :)
Kawai ES 920 and this..which is better?
The Roland has far more advanced technology than the Kawai. The ES-920 is still using sampling (with dynamic and memory limitations) where the Roland is using behavior modeling technology. That's huge there as the Roland is producing a living, breathing piano sound that responds to your technique. The Kawai is still playing back pre-recorded samples. The key action on the Roland is also far superior with it's wood/resin hybrid design. The Roland has more built-in songs, a better app, HUNDREDS more sounds, more speakers, more power, a mic port, a better app and a far better warranty. The Kawai has more rhythms onboard. :) I'd definitely recommend the Roland.
@@RivertonPianoCompany Hmm, there is a lot to like about the Roland but the Supernatural sounds lack depth and it does not sound like a real piano. The pure acoustic modeling that this 90X also has gets more realistic sounds vs the supernatural it also offers. The Kawai has a warmer sound and it includes sound stage which the Roland still lacks. There are trade offs with each digital pianos.
Hi, Keef. Certainly everyone will have his or her opinion about digital piano sounds and that's fine. In fact, I'd probably recommend you do some tweaking on the SuperNATURAL sound and you'll be AMAZED at how deep it can get. That's the difference between Roland and Kawai (or other brands). With Roland's SuperNATURAL Piano Modeling and PureAcoustic sound chips, the sound is modeled - so you can "build" any virtual piano you want. The others are sampled so you just can't do it to the same extent. ...and - with Roland's modeling technology - you get over 16,0000 dynamic levels (over 20,000 for PureAcoustic). With sampled pianos like the Kawai, you only get 128. The specs tell the tale... but variety is the spice of life and it's ok to like something different.
OK. Auto off does only work while BlueTooth is inactive. Need to know that! Not mentioned in the manual.
Well, I am glad you figured it out in your situation, but I can tell you we don't have that problem with our pianos here. We can have Bluetooth on AND use the auto-off feature. How did you figure this out?
Hi, regarding automatic switch off: The firmware ist 1.03. Version. So Roland says to be no reason to update. Of course I do not touch a key or button during this 10 min, but I don't understand why the display is telling: Don't disconnect the power while swiching off manually.
Like any computer, you don't want to unplug it while it is starting up or shutting down. I am not sure why you are having problems with the auto off feature. I would contact the dealership you bought it from for personal help.
How do you add reverb on the FP-90X ?
It's called "Ambience." Just press the Ambience button and set as desired.
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thank you. Is there a Leslie (rotary) on this. I read that there was but it's contolled by a triple pedal. Is there a tone button that will give the same effect ?
You can change its speed with the center pedal (with one of the optional 3-pedal systems) or... If you’ve selected a tone to which the rotary effect is applied, pressing the [Organ] button will switch the speed of the rotary effect.
Will they upgrade it after 3-4 years?
I'm sure they'll bring out a new model in the next year or two.
Does it have some accompaniment styles?
Hello! The accompaniment styles for the FP-90X are included in Roland's Piano Every Day app. They are not onboard the keyboard. ...but - when you connect the app via Bluetooth - there are a ton of options! Thanks for asking!
@@RivertonPianoCompany thank you for quick answer 😉
My pleasure! Good luck! :)
hi there, do you have Fp30x video on demo/features? thanks
Hi, sc! Unfortunately, we don't typically do videos on the 30 or 60, but Roland has some great stuff on their channel!
@@RivertonPianoCompany oh i see... Thanks for you response :D
Of course! Thanks for finding us online!
Does the keys are comfortable?
They feel GREAT! It's a wood/resin hybrid feel. Gravity-based hammer action with ivory feel keys. VERY nice!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thank you for replying
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Does anyone here know if you can take this keyboard off of its home stand to take around with you? Or is it screwed on?
Yep! It can be easily removed from the stand and taken about.
@RivertonPianoCompany is this answer for the homestand as well? I know it comes off of the x and z stands easily but I'm speaking of the homestand with the 3 pedals attached
It can be easily removed from all stands.
I want one !❤
We've got out fingers crossed for you!
sequencer? How many channels?
The FP-90x has a 3-channel recorder built-in. ...but, remember, this keyboard isn't an arranger keyboard. That's why Roland makes the Fantom series, etc. The FP-90x is designed to be a full-featured stage piano. It's designed more for practice and live performance.
Thanks for the quick answer! So I loaded "piano every day", but after selecting the rhythm section and a style, nothing happens at all. The chords I am playing are reflected on the screen, but I do not hear anything. What am I doing wrong ? The audio an midi connection seem to work fine.
I see you found the solution. Nice work!
How does does this compare to the yamaha p515? As far as key action feel and sound quality and reproduction?
The 515 still uses sampling with 256 note polyphony. The FP-90x uses modeling with unlimited polyphony. Thus, the FP-90x offers over 20,000 levels of dynamics per key. The 515 offers 128. Also, the FP-90x can be completely customized with the Piano Designer app. The 515 has minimal customization options because it's a sampled (pre-recorded) sound. The FP-90x has Bluetooth MIDI and Audio (the 515 only has Bluetooth Audio). The FP-90x has a mic port with mic effects. The 515 doesn't offer this. The FP-90x has a 4-speaker surround sound speaker system onboard (which is switchable). The 515 offers a 2-speaker stereo sound system. In short, the action is going to be comparable, but the FP-90x has a far superior tone, speaker system and unlimited customizability. I hope that helps.
Hi, Vin! Thanks for letting us know! We're thrilled our video helped you and we hope you have a TON of fun with your new Roland! Thanks for stopping by!
What are the advantages of this over the FP-60X?
The FP-60X doesn't have modeling (it uses sampling and has a much lower "resolution" sound). It also doesn't have the wood/resin keys (only resin). It has a smaller speaker system and amplifiers. Those are the biggest differences.
Hello! If I use Roland fp 90x with Pianoteq, will the sound come through the piano speakers?
That all depends on how you setup your system. By default, the sound should come through your computer speakers. You'd have to change that if you wanted the audio from your computer to come out your Roland speakers.
What’s the difference between Roland fp90 and fp90-x please???
The FP-90X replaced the FP-90. The biggest difference between them is the upgraded sound chip. The FP-90X used Roland's SuperNATURAL Piano Modeling sound chip. The FP-90X uses the new and higher resolution PureAcoustic sound chip with ambience modeling. They have the same key action and very similar features.
@@RivertonPianoCompany thank you! The difference in price seems to be almost twice.. is there any difference in features like sound recording, connection with other devices?
The FP-90X replaced the FP-90 years ago. If you can still find an FP-90 on sale, it ought to be REALLY cheap. :)
@@RivertonPianoCompany it seems I can, and it’s not at all cheap
If the price isn't significantly lower on the FP-90, you're far better off getting the FP-90x.
Is the keybed sound noticable?
Hi, Jovan. No. The keybed "thump" isn't noticeable unless you are in a SILENT room and playing with headphones. The new Roland actions are FAR quieter than the ones they used 10 years ago.
@@RivertonPianoCompany thank you so much. Sold my ES920 and eyeing this now. Appreciated your reply.
My pleasure. These are REALLY hard to find right now, but they are amazing pianos. We ordered 3 when they first came out, sold them immediately and ordered more right away... but we've been waiting for them for several months now. Still, they are worth the wait!
Anyone know if the Roland FP90 is the same as the Roland F90?
They aren't even similar. The F-90 is an old (discontinued) model designed for the entry-level player. It's much closer to the FP-30x. The FP-90x is a professional stage piano with premium features. It's frustrating that Roland's model numbers are so confusing, but yeah - they are nothing alike.
@@RivertonPianoCompany thanks! I do agree about the confusion! Grrr.. Do you know the retail value of the F90??
Unfortunately, it won't have any retail value at this point. The piano came out over 20 years ago. It's very old tech. Think of a 20yr old computer... you might be able to get someone to give you $50 for it... but maybe not.
@@RivertonPianoCompany i just.bought it.i loove playing it. It makres me happy. Thats what matters.
That's great! In the end, you're right. All that matters is that you're comfortable with the price, you love the piano and you get tons of joy from playing it! What else is there?!
Are the analog outputs 24bit DAC
Sorry, Richard, Roland hasn't provided us with those specs. I know their recording format to USB is 44.1kHz, 16-bit linear format (wav audio)... but I don't have any further audio output specs.
Hi everyone. I have the FP90X myself. I just did some recordings and saved in the internal memory of the piano, now I can't seem to download these recordings or find a way to transfer them to my phone or laptop. If someone could help me out with this issue I would be very thankful. Cheers
Hi, Mees! If you want to copy songs from your piano's internal memory, you can do this with a USB flash drive. Plug the drive into your piano, enter the Function menu and arrow over to "Copy Song." Follow the prompts to copy the songs from your Internal Memory to your USB flash drive. Once you have them there, you can transfer the files to your computer and share them from there. Best of luck to you!
@@RivertonPianoCompany you are a legend! Thanks so much mate
Glad to help! Take care!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Hey man, I just have another issue with the recording. I copied the file to my usb, it's a midi file. I converted it to a wav file, the quality of the sound is just not good. Do you know how to fix this or how to get the recording to my laptop/phone in high quality? Thanks man it is a song that I recorded and I'm really hoping to get it.
Hi, Mees! Yes. You want to change your record mode before you record the song. Once you plug the USB flash drive into the piano, press and hold the Record button and press the + or - button to change the record mode (you'll toggle between MIDI and AUDIO). You have to have the USB flash drive plugged in before you can even see both options, but it's pretty easy to make the switch there. (You can also make the switch in the Functions menu... but it's easier to just do it this way.) Best of luck to you!
I have a 60X and now buying a 90X because of the PHA50 action. I prefer a heavier action.
You will definitely like that action better. Good luck!
I asked the dealer, dealer asked Roland support. Deaktivated BT on my handy and NOT CONNECTED onto Piano. THen it works. It does not work for me even when "AUdio" is shown in the display.
Very strange. Well, I am glad you figured it out. Thanks for sharing!
Excuse me, I have a bluetooth headset at the moment, can this be connected as an output or not?
No. Unfortunately, Bluetooth is a consumer-grade technology that was never intended to have a low-(or no)-latency transmission of data. This means that there is a very slight delay from the moment of transmission (ie - the moment you would play a key on your Roland) to the moment you receive the transmission (ie - the moment you would hear the instrument's sound). This isn't noticeable when you are just listening to music, but when you are CREATING the music, the slight delay is very distracting. That is who no musical instrument manufacturers are currently offering Bluetooth Audio to headphones. It's a problem with Bluetooth itself. Once they fix that problem (someday in the future), instrument makers will turn this feature on. For now, just get a good set of wired headphones and have fun! Thanks for the question!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Alright! I hadn't thought of that, thanks for the reply!
That's what we're here for! Thanks for watching!
Great video thank you!!
Thanks for watching! We really appreciate the support!
Nice song, nice singer
Thank you!
cool video! i might get one in a couple of weeks :D
Thank you!! Thanks for watching and have a TON of fun with your new Roland!
@@RivertonPianoCompany :D
What tablet is that?
Hi, Vrod! Thanks for watching! We're using an iPad Pro in this video.
@@RivertonPianoCompany thanks!
Our pleasure! Thanks for stopping by!
Good Video overall.
Background: New to all this; Don't mind spending between $1500-2800 (with 3 pedals and a stand purchased within this price point) if I get a good portable keyboard that will last. Need help deciding!
For me, it is really between Roland FP90X which I think looks a lot better and I like it has newer technology and just came out VS Yahama P515 which is about 5 years old.
I'm not that interested in the Kawai 920 at the moment, nothing against it it's just not my focus right now.
I've read just about everything I can on it and no one appears to really give a definitive answer and most give a silly copout answer such as you just have to play it and see what you like and makes sense, well for someone new to all this it would be hard to judge, and I would like to just buy one and not regret it as I'm learning to play, and I don't have a great ear for it YET, so need expert advice!
All I really want to know is does Roland sounds digital and up close without a gap (this would not be a good thing, and I'm hearing that in comments) since it is all using modeling compared to the Yahama which is using sampling and has the Yamaha CFX and the Yamaha Bosendorfer voices? (I know Roland has the benefit of the nonrepeat problem that occurs with sampling so that is a plus but I'm mostly interested in knowing does Rolland has voices in the FP90 that TRUELY can give Yahama Bosendorfer and Yahama CFX Grand Pianio Voices a TRUE run for their money?
Someone knowledgeable please respond to this and convince me why Roland FP90X is the right way to go? A Simple straight good answer would be great without saying "Oh everyone has an opinion blababa..."
P.S.
For the life of me, I can't understand why Roland didn't just do sampling for 2 or 3 grand piano voices in addition to the modeling wouldn't that have been the best of ALL worlds? Again, I like the looks of Roland the best so far, I have just read reviews where people said they returned it due to sounding synthetic, I'm not currently experienced to tell one way or another so before deciding would love to have expert advice!
Thanks for the feedback - and for watching our video! I will tell you from personal experience that the FP-90X blows the P515 out of the water. Same with the Kawai. Roland's new modeling technology is AMAZING. It sounds incredible and I can't get enough of it. For example, the Kawai and the Yamaha offer about 128 dynamic levels per key. The Roland offers up to 20,000. There's just no comparison when it comes to expression and musicality. ...and keep in mind that Roland used to use sampling and the FP-90 has a number of sampled piano sound onboard as well. They sampled a 9' Hamburg Steinway. They wouldn't have moved on from that if modeling wasn't far better. ...but just wait - in a few years - EVERYONE will be using modeling. It's coming.
...but - as with any precision, high-end sound - the trick is to customize the model so YOU really like the sound. If you don't adjust the parameters the way YOU prefer the piano to sound, you'll enjoy it far less. Luckily, we did a video on that too... ua-cam.com/video/jEK3o9aaDrE/v-deo.html
I hope that helps! Feel free to hit us back with any more questions.
@@RivertonPianoCompany Thank you very much for your response! Your answer was clear and concise and has completely put me at ease and I'm almost 100 percent sure I'm going to go with the FP90X.
I have two follow-up questions: Did the FP90X do away with the 9' Hamburg Steinway model or does is it still accessible on the FP90X or is it only there on the FP90? That would be awesome if they at least had one modeled piano voice available.
Sorry for the slightly dumb question, quite new to this, can I use Pianoteq (I'm not exactly sure what piano tech is as I'm new to this but read a little about it elsewhere) with the FP90X, and will that result in different voices? If yes, how exactly is this accomplished? Bluetooth, over the wire, something else?
How much is the cost for piano tech? Are the voices on Piano tech using modeling or is it using sampling?
Basically, I love the FP90X but I want to be sure I don't get stuck with digital sounding and have a backup plan to address it after putting that much money into it? Hope my question is able to be understood and answered.
Thanks again!
My pleasure. I know what you mean about the useless "both are great, it's up to you" answers. Hahaha. As for the FP-90x, Roland used the Hamburg Steinway piano as the basis for their model. ...so the "European Grand Piano" sounds are based on that Hamburg Steinway. The "American Grand Piano" sounds are based on the New York Steinway. ...but those are all modeled sounds. There are a variety of sampled sounds too - especially in the GM2 menu. As for Pianoteq, you could use it if you wanted to. You'd just have to connect your FP-90x to your computer, install the software and use the FP-90x as a MIDI controller for Pianoteq. It seems redundant to me, though, because the FP-90x already has physical modeling onboard. (Pianoteq uses modeling... but you have to buy the various models you want to use within the software. It can run from $150 - $900 or more - depending on what you want.) I hope that helps!
@@RivertonPianoCompany Seriously, I must say your responses are right on the mark!! Exactly what I wanted and needed to know the short answer, I will almost certainly be purchasing this keyboard, I'll do a review on my channel once I get it, I do not possess piano skills as of yet so my review will be more about how I got there, with maybe my ATTEMPT to play a little tune, now with the supply chain shortage and factory incident overseas with chip manufacture, I hope I don't have to wait forever! My thought there is this price point is higher than Yahama and Kawai at 1500 ish so they would be far more back-ordered this one I'm hoping I can maybe get in a month or so. Let's see what happens. I will try to let you know once I get it.
Slight tangents: Whether it is a fantastic piano or not I do believe it is and definitely looks the best based on all my research coupled with your knowledge solidified it for me, Additionally I like the simplistic straight to the point button configuration and for me not having a million buttons on there as I would get if I spend a few hundred more is important, I can't stand the many buttons design inside my home (time and place for everything, those may be more appropriate for performers on stage who have an amp and need all that control). I also like the fact that this one just came out this year, and the Yahama P515 is around 5 years old, I would hate to have purchased that just to find a new one comes out even at a higher price point and I'm stuck with the old one, maybe silly to think about it that way but as a consumer who is conscious of what he spends to get the most bang for his buck this is important to me, a but alas I won't go any further on multiple tangents here about that.
Thank you: I have liked, subscribed, and rang the notification bell for your channel just now because I find your knowledge of pianos to be exquisite and more to the point you took a stand and gave me your honest answer, instead of flounder around like OTHERS who don't want to offend their sponsors and take no gosh darn stand at all (not good for people who have no experience and really are relying on experts to help and provide some sort of direction and stance). (I may have more questions in the future once I get the keyboard, stay tuned ;-)
I truly thank you for your knowledge and help on this matter!
Best Wishes,
SquareCue.com
Thank you so much. You are very kind. I am glad we were able to help. Selecting a keyboard like this is definitely a big decision and I can understand all your research. It's smart to get all the info! I wish you luck getting yours. We've had them on order for awhile, but you're right. Everything is hard to get right now. Still... they do show up from time to time so I'll keep my fingers crossed for you! ...and l've subscribed to you as well! I'm looking forward to your review! Have fun with your new Roland! ...and thanks for some great questions!
Hello, I have a new question. Is this digital piano appropriate to play very quickly? What if I want to play something by Chopin or Liszt? I don't want to be concerned it would damage my keyboard if I play that way. I don't want to overload my digital piano! Maybe I should only play slow and intermediate songs? Be honest, please.
Hi, Aless. Yes. The Roland FP-90x (and similar Roland Digital Pianos) have the same key weighting, key travel, escapement and repetition as a grand piano action. They are perfectly appropriate for playing quickly. Yana Reznik (Russian Classical Pianist) has recorded entire albums on them. Just watch one of her videos and all your concerns will vanish.
Another issue I found is: THe G' key is making some plastic rattling sound, so as if sth is loose. Sometimes the F' Key as well. THe other keys are driving smooth and soft. Noramally hardly disturbs during playing. Ok. This a brand new piano! Had this on my last YAM P125 before even worse, but this was a 600€ - stuff. I' m not sure what to do. Doing a video and send it to my dealer. Quality issue ? I still can exchange the whole thing, but who tells me not having the same issue on another new one. Maybe even more Keys then. The PHA 50 is a celebrated and said to be a very good keyboard. I Don't understand! Or waiting to see what will happen in future. Are there more keys getting noisy during guarantee period ? THis instrument has been on market since 1 year or so. Not very long time looking back to such issues. What are your experiences with Roland FP 90x and the customers ?
I would contact your dealer again. We've sold a TON of these keyboards (and many others with the PHA-50 action). Absolutely no problems of any kind. Our clients are happy. We know because we check on them after the sale. I can't explain the problems you are having, but Roland has THE best service record in the industry. You shouldn't be having problems at all. ...but, luckily, your piano is under warranty so they will repair or replace it at no charge if there is something wrong with it. Best of luck to you!
Does it have full size wooden key-sticks like a Kawai MP11SE? If not, it's dead to me.
Hahaha. Hi, Paul. Did you watch the video? The Roland FP-90X has the world's first maintenance-free wood action. It's not solid wood (which warps, sticks, clicks, etc - like regular wood pianos do - a feature you do NOT want on your portable instrument). It's a wood/resin hybrid design. This means it has the weight, rigidity and beauty of a wood action without the maintenance you'll have to do to your MP-11SE. It also has a far better sound (16,000 levels of dynamics vs. Kawai's 128), 4 switchable onboard speakers with Acoustic Projection surround (which the Kawai does not have), hundreds more sounds, unlimited polyphony on the piano sound (vs. Kawai's 256 note), and a built-in mic port with effects. It's also lighter weight with a lower price. You might want to check it out before you declare it "dead." We can't keep the Roland FP-90X in stock. :)
Is the FP-90x worth $500 more than a Kawai ES920?
Absolutely. The Kawai is still using sampling technology (which limits its dynamic range to 128 levels per key compared to the Roland's dynamic range of over 16,000 levels per key). The Roland has a wood/resin hybrid key action vs. the Kawai's plastic keys. The Roland has a far better control app (The Roland Piano App). The Roland also has 10 times the available onboard sounds, a microphone port with separate volume control and vocal harmony, unlimited polyphony on the piano sounds (vs 256 notes on the Kawai) and a FAR better service record. It's worth at least $500 more.
@@RivertonPianoCompany sold! thanks.
Glad to help! Good luck with your new Roland!
I love my Roland PF-90X. Being able to control the dynamics to your taste is quick and easy to do as well. Love the key action on it.
Thanks, Keef! Glad you love your Roland!
The pha50 key action makes piano playing addictive!! I actually was concerned with the sound but this gorgeous machine allows innumerable sound mods. Now, with the FP90x, my home has gadgets I've always thought of:
1. A beautiful-sounding grand piano
2. A player piano
3. A karaoke(!)
Thank you Roland!
Hi, Rolex! Thanks for sharing your experience. I'm like you. I LOVE this piano... and I'm amazed at how I can make it sound beautiful in any location/situation with the sound mods. Fantastic! Glad you're having fun!
is the PHA-50 a lot better than the PHA-4 on the FP-30X and FP-60X?
Definitely. it has a "beefier" feel... more substantial. It's more piano-like.
As The Deer =D
One of our all-time favorites!
As the deer Pants ..
One of our favorites!
Sorry, found it! Song volume was down.
Ahh! Glad you found it! Have fun with the rhythms built into your app!
CON ARTISTS! @5:40 thats not the same keyboard, you switched it out! The 90x does NOT HAVE THE RED STRIP ABOVE THE KEYS! Just look at other parts of the video and you can see the discrepancy. Smh...
Robert. If you read the screen at that time, we clearly tell you that it's not the same keyboard. We are comparing the FP-90X's action to an acoustic grand piano. The acoustic grand is the piano you're seeing at @5:40. It's clearly marked as such. It appears you got confused and jumped to an incorrect conclusion.
As the dear pantheth..
Exactly! :) Thanks for watching!