All user reviews of 3/5 for the Yamaha P-90

88-key Graded Hammer keyboard Yammy. 64 polyphony.
22 MB of ROM, a Grand piano the same as the P120: 3 velicités sampled, 1 sample for the damper and one for the "key off".
The pedal is progressive and included for the determination of damper.

4 reverbs, 4 effects, four response curves to the touch.
Midi IN and OUT, 2 headphone jacks, a dual output cinch stereo output jack stereo / mono and one mono output jack.

There is a small 2-track recorder super easy to use. The metronome is nice and does not slaps on the nervous system.
2 sliders a good feeling, one for volume and one for brightness.
Comes with a semi transparent panel and AC adapter.

It weighs 17 pounds, its small size makes it very easy to wear.

For a digital piano is quite comprehensive compared with the competition.

UTILIZATION

Graded Hammer keyboard is the same on all the other Yamaha who: nickel.
A little too "ranking" for my taste, I find the contrast between the bass and treble a bit much especially lorqu'on known manufacturers of acoustic pianos (including Yamaha) seek to balance the reach of their products.
The keyboard is very quiet, not caw to the Technics when you play it: o)

Not need the manual to use everyday. It's very intuitive to use.

He loses if the memory is not on regularly. Nothing serious but ... even my clock radio to a stack R9 to compensate for that.

SOUNDS

The Grand Piano 1 is the only reason that can push its purchase. It's very own sample, the transition from one sample to another velocity is very discreet. However it distigue just the passage of a sample to another at the height of the note (no 88 * (3 +1) samples

The variation of the Grand Piano 1 uses the same samples, but its sound is similar to the P80 (darker).

The Grand Piano 2 seems straight out of a P100! Aging is a sound metal. It does not use the same samples as the Grand Piano 1. Its variation is more ball and even less convincing.

I find the strings (stereo) not great, however the vocals are quite good!
The variation of these last two is the same thing but with a softer attack.

Low (wood and elections) are correct.
The organs are Yamaha's vision of how the organ sounds ..
The Clavi is well done, with key-off sample please!

I am no fan of e-pianos, they told me the air in the standard.

Oh, do not expect anything with headphones <400 balls (er.. Bullets francs what). The difference jumps to the ears as it were between a classical and a Sony CDXXX Sennheiser range.

OVERALL OPINION

Paid 1133 euros, frankly, I'd take the P80 "end of stock" in the 800 euros.

I bought a blind man could not the esseyer. I practiced a lot on the P80 back and thought the same thing brought up to date.

Unfortunately, this seems to have been a little hastily, the mine "plant" FREQUENTLY (more sound comes out, forced to turn off etc. ..) and the keyboard appears (this is very subjective) less solid than his predecessor .