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  2. Yamaha CP88-73 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_CP88-73

    It has 88 keys, the keyboard interface standard in most upright and grand pianos. Each key has three sensors. The keyboard action is made from natural wood and synthetic ebony. [11] The instrument attempts to mimic the feel of acoustic pianos by having a wooden core in the white keys. [8] Model CP73 keyboard action is Yamaha's Balanced Hammer ...

  3. Yamaha P-120 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_P-120

    Yamaha P-120. The Yamaha P-120 is a portable electronic piano, released in 2002.The 88-key so-called "GH" keyboard is action-weighted, imitating the feel of a real piano. It includes several sample keyboard sounds, such as harpsichord, clavichord, vibraphone, guitar and more.

  4. Yamaha S90 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_S90

    The S90 provides 88 fully weighted keys, the number equivalent to a standard piano, emulating the pianistic mechanism. [5] The keyboard naturally provides initial touch, but also aftertouch response and has a 64-note polyphony [6] with 16 multitimbral parts providing a maximum of 4 performance parts.

  5. List of Korg products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Korg_products

    Korg N5: The N5 was introduced as a keyboard version of the Korg NS5R sound module [31] without expansion slot. Korg N1/N1R: The N1 is an 88-key (piano-action) synthesizer. It is the expanded version of the N5 with a larger sample ROM [32] for more AI2 voices and drum kits. In addition to the Korg voices, it provides full support for GM, GS and XG.

  6. Akai MPK 88 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akai_MPK_88

    The AKAI MPK 88 (Music Production Keyboard) is a hammer-action, 88-key MIDI controller keyboard released by Akai in November 2009. [1] It is the only MIDI controller in the MPK series to feature hammer-weighted keys.

  7. Bösendorfer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bösendorfer

    Bösendorfer pioneered the extension of the typical 88-key keyboard, creating the Imperial Grand (Model 290), which has 97 keys (eight octaves). Ferruccio Busoni initially ordered this innovation in 1909 as part of a custom piano, as he wanted to transcribe an organ piece that extended to the C below the standard keyboard. [ 8 ]

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