Donner digital piano teclado 88 teclas tamaño completo semi ponderado, piano eléctrico portátil para principiantes con pedal, DEP-10

I was a little bit timid to make this purchase. I choose this piano based on the semi weighted keys. I didn’t know it was going to be so long for some reason (like hello it is like 80 something keys) but am very happy with my purchase. I have had this item for 2 months now and I love how the keys are weighted just right for someone like me getting back into piano. I really like the sound quality and the build is very well done for a digital piano. I suggest reading the manual just to be aware of all the great things this piano can do. Overall I find myself seeing this piano in my home for a long time.

Being a guitarist I’ve wanted to learn piano for ages to enhance my song writing. After looking through all the best rated options the Donner DEP-10 stood out for good reviews and fantastic features. Must recommend for any beginner who wants a solid instrument to learn and excel on, or even a seasoned player who wants one packed with features and great tonal opportunities. I’m going to try learning drums down the line and I’ve already seen an electronic drum kit from Donner, and after the experience I’ve had, i can’t see myself ordering one from another company!

I ordered the Dep 20 for myself having not played in years and I love it. Great sound a little chunky but nothing to worry about. Needs a proper double braced stand as she is heavy. Excellent purchase I am very pleased indeed.

This is a basic piano but is well made, easy to use, has a lot of features, and sounds fantastic. The matt and gloss finishes look really good for an instrument in this price range. Put it on a nice stand and pair with a piano stool and you have all you need. It has all the inputs and outputs you could need including two headphone sockets! The feel and weight of the keys is realistic and based on an initial review of the key features reveals a generous set of effects, voices, tempos and other functions to explore. Comes with a manual, power supply, single foot pedal and large music stand. Recommended as a great value for beginners and those looking for a portable piano with lots of features.

This is a great beginner piano. One that I expect to last a very long time. I recommend it as one of the best value options for a digital piano. As long as you are okay with the lighter keys. As the video is a basic review of the piano I just want to expand on a few points below. The Keys: So I’m by no means a professional when it comes to the piano. I have done a good amount of research however because as long as this piano is working I don’t plan on buying another one. Essentially key types break down into these categories: Non-weighted: Think those cheap, smaller keyboards we’ve all played at some point. These keys can often be smaller and provide little to no feedback. No serious digital piano should have these and if it does you should avoid it. Semi-weighted (Donner DEP-10): The name is misleading in my opinion. Semi-weighted keys just means they use lighter weights and springs. At least that’s what my research has shown. This will result in a key that’s more like an organ in how it responds. It’s lighter to push and quicker to rebound. All keys will have the same weight but otherwise are like a true piano key in every other way. While my hands can tell it’s not an acoustic piano they’re still quite happy with the easy action. I may prefer a medium-high tension bass string but when it comes to keyboards musical and mechanical I much prefer a lighter touch. Also bonus points to Donner for including a dust guard on the keys! That should help with longevity as well as just keep the insides a little nicer. Weighted (Donner DEP-20): Donner does have another model with weighted keys. This comes with a corresponding increase in both price and weight. As you may have guessed from the previous description weighted keys are just heavier and less springy then semi-weighted. They still retain the same weight across all the keys and they’re still otherwise entirely like traditional piano keys. Hammer Action: These are as close to a traditional piano key as you can get. They’re weighted but they’re heavier on the bass end just like an acoustic piano. Those who are investing heavily in a professional level digital piano will want to go for one of these. Technology features: As I say in the video the only thing I really looked into was the different sounds it can make. It comes equipped with 7, which for me is more than enough. I just wanted the default tone and it sounds very good. I love that it has 4 speakers so that it can better capture the depth of the low notes and do so at respectable volumes. Plus there’s two headphones out for duets, which in my opinion is a must have feature. It comes with a sustain pedal and there’s options to use it as a MIDI controller, add pedals, and just use it as a stereo and play stuff off a USB stick. Like many other keyboards it’s got an included song bank. I personally have never understood the appeal but it’s in this keyboard. Along with a chord mode I demo and talk about in the video that essentially gives you an octave of chords done by a string section for you to play piano over. All of these features are accessed through the use of 3 buttons and the keys on the keyboard. So this is one manual you’ll want to keep. The keyboard itself does label what keys do what but it’s still nicer to have the full explanation. The manual does a surprisingly good job of displaying what keys and buttons do what functions.