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Yamaha YPT210 61 Full-Sized Key Keyboard with 375 tones | 
 enlarge | Brand: Yamaha
Category: Musical Instruments
List Price: $159.95
Buy New: $102.15
You Save: $57.80 (36%)
New (8) Used (1) Refurbished (2) from $92.49
Rating:  13 reviews
Sales Rank: 429
Media: Electronics
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 27
Dimensions (in): 43.3 x 8.3 x 18.8
Warranty: 90 Days Labor, 1 Year Parts
MPN: YPT-210
Model: YAC YPT210
UPC: 086792859323
EAN: 0086792859323
ASIN: B000UUA9P6
Release Date: September 9, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| | 61 Full Size Keys | | | 32 Notes of Polyphony | | | Portable Grand with the realism of a Stereo Grand Piano | | | Yamaha Education Suite (Y.E.S.) with a 9 Step Piano Lesson Suite | | | Stereo Speakers |
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Product Description
The YPT-210 features 375 natural sounding voices, including Stereo Grand Piano, 361 XGlite voices, 12 drum kits and a sound effect kit. The YPT-210 also has 100 accompaniment styles and 102 built-in songs. Use the Portable Grand button to instantly call up an authentic stereo grand piano sound. The instrument also has a rich Reverb effect that adds concert-hall ambience to any performance. The Yamaha Education Suite (YES) feature makes learning and practicing music more fun than ever before.
Some keyboards have two speakers but aren't stereo. Don't be fooled. Just because a keyboard has two speakers doesn't mean that it's truly stereo with two separate amplifiers. All Yamaha Portable Keyboards feature stereo-sampling technology. It has 32 notes of polyphony and will play back 16 different parts or sounds at once (16-part multi timbrel); enough for the most demanding needs. The music pathway to your computer and the Internet is MIDI. It's the way that keyboards communicate with computers. And because the YPT-210 is both General MIDI (GM) and XGlite compatible, you have access to thousands of MIDI song files on the Internet. It's the way to begin and play a musical instrument and a grand way to learn piano without occupying lots of space. Jack for optional Sustain pedal Auto Accompaniment features MIDI in/out Jack for optional headphone Dimensions - Width 37-1/4 x Depth 13-2/3 x Height 4-1/3 (945mm x 348mm x 110mm) Weight - 9 pounds, 11 ounces
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| Customer Reviews: Read 8 more reviews...
 Great way to start learning... November 1, 2007
Sim (Seattle, USA)
54 out of 54 found this review helpful
Untill few weeks back I was an absolute 'monkey with a piano', I decided to take some lessons and my teacher recommended me a Yamaha with a metronome. I grabbed this one from a local Circuit City and I've been quite pleased with it since then.
Pros:
- Nicely priced
- Keys feel good when pressed (doesn't feel like cheap plastic)
- Built in metronome (you need it if you are new to piano/keyboard)
- Decent display that can display the musical notations as you play along
- Great learning features with lots of inbuilt songs (keys are displayed on the screen as you play along - works at your speed and can be split into either right or left hand or both - nice way to learn)
- Around 370 built in voices
- 61 keys (enough to start practicing with)
- DVD included which tells about basics of this piano (features of this piano NOT how to play)
- Light weight if you want to carry it around
- Input for sustain pedal (need to buy it separately)
--Overall nicely designed with other features)
Cons:
- Doesn't sound like piano but then I'm just learning
- You cannot control loudness/softness, I mean in a piano if you strike a key softly the sound produced will be different from when you strike the same key hard (loud), in this Yamaha there is no such distinction, sound produced is always the same irrespective of the way key is pressed (this should not matter much to a beginners)
- Power adapter not included, you need to buy it separately
- Notes(music) for inbuilt songs are not included, it would have been very nice if you can have them - makes practicing easier.
Overall, this is a nice keyboard for beginners but as you practice along and you are serious about learning you will outlive its usability and may need to upgrade to higher model or a piano :-) .... but if are a beginner like me look no further.
Also, if you are serious about learning piano try this book:
'Alfred Basic Adult Piano Course Level 1" with CD.....great book for beginners.. good luck
Fantastic Value September 9, 2007
R. Swarts
31 out of 31 found this review helpful
I just started piano lessons and picked this keyboard up on sale. My teacher recommended the Yamaha over Casio for better sound and reliability, so I took her advice and picked this up as an entry-level practice keyboard. The sound is excellent (to my untrained ears at least), there are lots of useful features, and you really can't beat the price. Its built-in teaching aids have been VERY useful to me as I learn, especially the display that shows the note you're playing along with the key you're pressing. I recommend this keyboard to any beginner without hesitation.
love this keyboard March 7, 2008
J. leader (columbus, ohio)
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
i have been searching for a decently priced keyboard that isn't cheaply made and has a piano-like feel. this is that keyboard! i read a lot of reviews and found that this one seemed to have most of what i wanted. the only thing it doesn't have, which i didn't find important is a record button. it does have piano lessons, a lot of songs to choose from, a ton of sounds and styles to play with, full size piano keys, its own speakers and a built in metronome. the only thing is lacks is its own power adaptor. i was actually going to order this on amazon and saw it for $79.99 at best buy, the power adaptor was $9.99, also at best buy. so other than the price on here, i love this keyboard!
sounds amazing November 3, 2008
C. Davis (Canton, NY USA)
This keyboard has some amazing sound with the cheap price tag to go with it, I would definatly say pick this one up its worth it.
Chinsy but okay January 6, 2009
L.A. SaxMan (Los Angeles, CA)
I bought this keyboard because mine broke and I needed a new one. I didn't have a lot of money, so I just got the cheapest one that I could find. It's not that great of a keyboard, but it gets the job done. It is fine for someone who just wants to practice at home, and is still trying to get the technique. As someone stated above, the keys are not touch-sensitive - whether you hit the key woth all your might or barely press it, the volume produced is the same.
For beginners, I guess this keyboard will be okay for a while. For people like me, it's just good enough for now, until I save up a bit for a better one.
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