Digital piano with Yamaha CFX sound
If you want a digital piano that comes close to the feel of a grand piano, the Yamaha DGX-670 BK offers a solid starting point. The Yamaha CFX voice, taken from Yamaha’s 275 cm flagship concert grand, gives you sparkling highs and a powerful, penetrating bass based on the character of a concert instrument.
The DGX-670 also gives you plenty of expressive control. Its simple, intuitive operation lets you choose from different piano and instrument voices, and you can experiment with acoustic settings such as a rehearsal room, stage or cathedral, plus subtle changes in grand piano lid position.
88 weighted keys and Virtual Resonance Modeling
The 88-note Yamaha Graded Hammer Standard keyboard gives a heavier touch in the low register and a lighter touch in the high register, just like an acoustic piano. For the aspiring pianist, that is a valuable feature because it helps build finger technique and strength in a way that connects naturally to playing a real piano.
Virtual Resonance Modeling, often shortened to VRM, calculates string resonance for each of the 88 keys from one moment to the next. That means this Yamaha digital piano responds to which keys you play, how hard you strike them and how you use the pedal, making the sound richer and more complex.
Yamaha DGX-670 BK with speakers and headphone experience
The built-in two-way speaker system combines round 12 cm speakers for impressive mids and bass with a tweeter for clear highs. This gives the piano sound a direct, spacious character, while accompaniment is tuned for impact.
If you often play with headphones, the Stereophonic Optimizer makes the sound more natural and comfortable. The acoustic piano voices then seem to come from the body of the instrument, as if you were sitting behind an acoustic piano. At Magna Music, you can also count on personal advice from musicians when comparing a digital piano.
