• For 60 euros, don't expect anything wow, the sound is okay, the best wireless for the money when it comes to latency in wireless. It switches to Bluetooth if you want to use them with your phone or anything else, and they last about a whole day at 80-90% volume on PC.

    For the technical aspects, there is approximately a 17-25ms delay at a distance of more than a meter with the PC blocking their USB.

    • Sound quality
    • Bass
    • Noise isolation
    • Comfort
    • Construction quality
    • Value for money
    • Microphone Quality

  • At 400 euros, it is a quite affordable solution for someone to start their studies/hobby. It has 88 keys like a classic/upright piano, and its keys are weighted, which will greatly help in developing finger strength and accuracy.

    So let's move on to the positives:
    - It has a built-in metronome.
    - It comes with a medium-quality sustain pedal, but good enough to start (Essential for playing about 99% of all pieces).
    - It offers a free 3-month subscription to Flowkey (It is the best piano learning program for theory and technique; if there is no possibility for lessons, more here: https://www.flowkey.com/en/yamaha).
    - The music stand is included in the package.
    - Easy and informative manual to adjust the piano to your needs (Pressure levels, volume, tone).
    - The best quality and feel of keys you can find at this price.

    Now for the negatives:
    - Its built-in speakers are very good in the bass, but when you start going up to very high notes, the volume decreases due to the weakness of the speakers. This is easily solved with external speakers.
    - To connect headphones or speakers, you need an adapter, the so-called "jack" that amplifiers use, but it's not a big deal since the "jack" costs 3-10 euros depending on what you get and where.
    - The stand (Yamaha L-85) is very expensive; it's better to prefer an X-shaped stand or buy the piano, measure, and make your own stand with wood and easily save around 50 euros.
    - It does not support 3 pedals due to a small processor; if a triple pedal is a must for you, prefer the corresponding piano of higher price, the p-125.
    - It has up to 64 notes polyphony, but if you are a beginner, it is most likely that you won't notice any difference even in your 3-4 years of lessons.
    - You cannot record unless you have a VST program or get an external microphone.

    In summary, the Yamaha P-45 is the best electric piano you will find with a budget of 400-530 euros; if you can spend a little more money, prefer the P-125 or some model from Kurzweil (KA-90 or KA-130). If you cannot spend 400 euros and are somewhere around 300-350 euros, check out the Casio CDP-130.

    Happy shopping and good practice!!!

    EDIT 22/04/2020: I have now hit its limits; forget pieces like Moonlight Sonata 3rd movement and Chopin Etude Op 10 No 4, also pieces that have octaves in scale form. The movement and return of the keys are very slow for this use, and you will create bad muscle memory in your hands, which will cause problems. If you reach a higher level, please do not go for an electric piano; you will make your life difficult. Prefer a used upright piano.

  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 4X Dual SIM (3GB/32GB)

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    • Call quality
    • Photos
    • Music
    • GPS
    • Speed
    • Value for money
    • Screen resolution
    • Video Recording
    • Key feel
    • Cable length
    • Response time
    • Construction quality
    • Cleaning
    • Value for money