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  2. Keyboard expression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_expression

    The piano is an example of a velocity-sensitive keyboard instrument. The piano, being velocity-sensitive, responds to the speed of the key-press in how fast the hammers strike the strings, which in turn changes the tone and volume of the sound. Several piano predecessors, such as the harpsichord, were not

  3. List of Casio keyboards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Casio_keyboards

    Has portamento, pitch bender, three reverb effects, velocity sensitive keyboard. CT 888 2002 73 full MIDI CT 6000 1985 61 full 20 8 in/out 8 tone effects, pitch bender wheel with full octave range, velocity sensitive keyboard. [56] CT 6500 1986 61 full 48 8 MIDI 3 tone effects, modulation wheel and other features. [57] CTK 50 1995 49 full 100 8 ...

  4. Ensoniq SDP-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ensoniq_SDP-1

    However, where the Mirage could assign at most two different samples to sections of the keyboard, the SDP-1 has multiple samples distributed across the keyboard. [2]: 3 [3] It has a 76-key keyboard (longer than the Mirage), with a weighted, velocity-sensitive action. [4]

  5. Yamaha PSR-E323 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_PSR-E323

    The keyboard features a velocity-sensitive keys with adjustable sensitivity setting, a total of 482 instrument sounds including stereo-sampled piano and Yamaha XG soundset, a set of 106 different auto-accompaniment rhythms, built-in lesson system for practicing, stereo bass reflex speakers, as well as over 100 built-in songs.

  6. Electronic keyboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_keyboard

    Velocity sensitivity (or touch sensitivity) allows keyboards to mimic the sound variations caused by how hard a key is pressed. Cheaper keyboards offer basic volume control, while more expensive models replicate the tonal changes of acoustic instruments.

  7. Roland JX-10 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_JX-10

    The design on the JX-10 is essentially two Roland JX-8P synthesizers put together, with a 76-note velocity-sensitive keyboard with aftertouch. It also includes features not found on the JX-8P, including a simple 1-track sketchbook sequencer and a delay effect (which works like a "MIDI delay" by delaying one tone rather than acting as a true DSP ...

  8. Yamaha YS200 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_YS200

    The YS200's keyboard consists of 61 keys, covering 5 octaves. It supports both velocity sensitivity and monophonic aftertouch. The MIDI transmit channel of the keyboard is configurable. Wheels for pitch bend and modulation control are provided on the left side of the keys.

  9. Yamaha DX7 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamaha_DX7

    Its keyboard spans five octaves, [7] and the keyboard expression allows for velocity sensitivity and aftertouch. [7] The DX7 has 16-note polyphony, meaning 16 notes can sound simultaneously. It has 32 sound-generating algorithms, [1] each a different arrangement of its six sine wave operators. [9]