Best Electric Piano Keyboards For Recording Studio

[Drawstring] Makes my studio look professional. I cover my good electric piano.

[Metal] I use it in my Home Studio with keyboards and a mixer. S/N Ratio is very low.

[Solid-State] I bought two of these for use with acoustic/electric guitar and keyboards. They do the job as advertised. Seem to be solidly built so if they hold up in they field they are a bargain!

[Pop Filter] used for TV studio recording

[ Included] This feels just like playing a real piano. Very nice response to force and repetition. I really like the simple, minimal design. I have never had a use for keyboards full of lessons, song demos, cheesy backing tracks, and other unnecessary clutter (The D1 does have demo stuff but at least it's out of the way). This still has plenty of useful features to control, such as the metronome, tunings, and lots of options for combining sounds. That being said, it would be a nice touch if parameters of some of the sounds could be changed like on the real instruments, like the organs or electric pianos. But that's not a huge deal since I didn't buy this to have total control over every aspect of the sound - I mainly just wanted a realistic piano (but I do especially like the Rhodes and 60s electric piano). The only annoyance I have found so far is that there is a subtle high pitch frequency that is audible through headphones. It's not particularly loud or noticeable at normal volumes and it didn't seem worth it to go to the trouble of sending this big thing back and exchanging it. It is easily removed with an EQ adjustment if you're recording or playing through an amp but still slightly disappointing since everything else about this piano is so enjoyable. I'm still giving 5 stars with the assumption that it is just an isolated problem and not something found in all of them. The included pedal works well - it does not do half pedaling so if you want the full real piano experience, you'll have to upgrade the pedal. Overall, very happy with the purchase - looks great, sounds great, feels great.

[9] This little mixer was perfect for my jazz trio with two vocals and electric piano. I was looking for simple, small, and quiet, and all three criteria were met. Like a lot of small devices, it has the 'wall wart' power supply which is the only negative for me, but that is a very small negative. The reverb/delay helps 'room up' the vocals which helps especially outdoors in a small setting.

[88 Keys] Bought this cover for my Yamaha P71 88-key electric piano and it is perfect for what I needed! Flexible, covers the whole thing (and even part of the bottom)

[15 lb] I ordered this for an electric piano I bought and have been struggling to play because the stool I had wasn't the right height for it. When my child wanted to start playing with it more, the piano got moved into the living room and we needed a better seating situation for it. I'll be honest, I am not a small person. I am not even an average-sized person. But this bench fully supports my weight, and does so comfortably and without complaint (which is more than I can say for most office chairs). It's more than wide enough for my Krispy Kreme proportions and stows nicely under the piano.

[2x 6 W] This piano kit comes with everything. B and H Photo had the best price by far. I received the product quickly in mint condition. If you are looking for an all around electric piano with decent quality and a good price, you are at the right place and looking at the right piano.

This feels just like playing a real piano. Very nice response to force and repetition. I really like the simple, minimal design. I have never had a use for keyboards full of lessons, song demos, cheesy backing tracks, and other unnecessary clutter (The D1 does have demo stuff but at least it's out of the way). This still has plenty of useful features to control, such as the metronome, tunings, and lots of options for combining sounds. That being said, it would be a nice touch if parameters of some of the sounds could be changed like on the real instruments, like the organs or electric pianos. But that's not a huge deal since I didn't buy this to have total control over every aspect of the sound - I mainly just wanted a realistic piano (but I do especially like the Rhodes and 60s electric piano). The only annoyance I have found so far is that there is a subtle high pitch frequency that is audible through headphones. It's not particularly loud or noticeable at normal volumes and it didn't seem worth it to go to the trouble of sending this big thing back and exchanging it. It is easily removed with an EQ adjustment if you're recording or playing through an amp but still slightly disappointing since everything else about this piano is so enjoyable. I'm still giving 5 stars with the assumption that it is just an isolated problem and not something found in all of them. The included pedal works well - it does not do half pedaling so if you want the full real piano experience, you'll have to upgrade the pedal. Overall, very happy with the purchase - looks great, sounds great, feels great.