All user reviews of 5/5 for the Yamaha CP300

There are 7 octaves on the Yamaha CP-300. There are Midi Connections In, Out, Through, Phones, Input,(L Mono,R) Output(L/R) Assignable Foot Pedal (Sustain/Sostenuto/Soft/Aux) USB to Host, AC Inlet.
There are 530 instrumental sounds including XG Voices. You can hear two instrumental sounds by pressing two buttons at the same time, it has a transpose button to transpose the Yamaha CP-300 if you`re not use to play in a different key. Minus 12 making it 13.25 cycles per second (lowest A) on the Yamaha CP-300 You can make it sound like a five manual pipe organ that way, a specially of you use push the pipe organ and another instrumental sound. and transpose plus 12 making the Yamaha CP-300 8,000 cycles per second highest C on the Yamaha CP-300 Piano. It has some demo songs too.

UTILIZATION

The set up is simple if you play around with the Yamaha CP-300. You can look up on www.manualslib.com/ then Yamaha CP-300 to see how to opperate the Yamaha CP-300. I played around on the Yamaha CP-300 in a music store a while back.

SOUNDS

The sounds are realistic, except I don`t like the brass sound on it, that`s about the only thing. I like the brass sound on the Technics PR-305 Digital Piano better, it sounds a truest instrumental sound, but over all like all the other instrumental sounds on it,the sounds are OK. it has a touch sensitivity too. I would put the Yamaha CP-300 on top of the Technics PR-305 with the midi cables hooked up to it, I`d get four different sounds at the same time.

OVERALL OPINION

The Yamaha CP-300 is a lot of fun to play on over all, the price is pretty good, The Yamaha CP-300 weighs about 71.63 pounds, but over all I would buy the Yamaha CP-300, it has built in speakers, it`s a must have keyboard. The newer models are lighter,like the Yamaha CP-4 but you can`t mix the sounds by pressing the two buttons and you have to get an amp for them too.

88 key hammer

UTILIZATION

Good touch

SOUNDS

Very good keyboard, certain sounds perfect, other means

OVERALL OPINION

After extensive testing, I finally bought the CP300 last month
HP is the means but only 13 cm in diameter, slightly low

I <a rel="nofollow" href="#" target="_blank">paired</a> the keyboard to a nad amp and JBL hp and it is terrible, the sound became great

the keyboard is very heavy for travel and if necessary to move a lot, take the <a rel="nofollow" href="/digital-piano/yamaha/CP33/?utm_source=audiofanzine&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=netting&utm_content=product&utm_term=CP33" target="_blank">CP33</a> sounds but less than
sampling the piano and also slightly worse on <a rel="nofollow" href="/digital-piano/yamaha/CP33/?utm_source=audiofanzine&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=netting&utm_content=product&utm_term=CP33" target="_blank">CP33</a>&nbsp;You can also mix two instrumental sounds on the Yamaha CP-300 by <a rel="nofollow" href="#" target="_blank">pressing</a> the two buttons at the same time, and you can trans pose the Yamaha CP-300 so that you can <a rel="nofollow" href="#" target="_blank">play</a> in a different key when your not use to playing in it can be transposed to Minus 12 making it 13.25 cycles per second (lowest A) aspecially if you use the <a rel="nofollow" href="#" target="_blank">pipe organ</a> along with another instrumental sound. You can make it sound like a five manual pipe organ at that rate, and can be transposed to plus 12 making it 8,000 cycles per second (highest C) you look up www.manualslib.com/ then Yamaha CP-300 on how to operate it.,it has 530 instrumental sounds including GX voices.