The NEW Piano de Voyage - Unboxing, First Impressions, Initial Review

[@NoahKellman]

Just wanted to clarify- these updates were all made to the original model, so the “new” version has the same name. All PdV models now come with these updates.

[@WilliamsKey53]

Hi I watched the video. What is the cost for the 88 key? Is it returnable if unhappy?

[@NoahKellman]

@@WilliamsKey53hey, I’m not entirely sure on the return policy, but if you go to shop.pianodevoyage.com and input code NOAHKPIANO you can checkout the cost with the discount, and their return policy should be on the website I believe

[@99timewaster]

Are you using yours regularly?

[@NoahKellman]

@@99timewasteryes I use mine often

[@justinciallella4724]

About $1400

[@gauravarorapianist]

This company is doing such a great job! Thank you! Some things that can be done - 1. Audio over USB both sides and stereo XLR outputs so that you could just take the keyboard, laptop and a midi cable, use the sounds in the laptop which could come out through xlr outputs of the keyboard. Basically a built in sound interface. 2. Weighted keys. Everyone's waiting for this. 3. Just give one reaallyy good piano sound if possible. Which could come out of the XLR outputs so the keyboard would be usable in professional settings on its own. 4. Midi type C if possible. 5. 73 key weighted keys option 6. An optional sound module that could extend seamlessly with the keyboard with atleast a really good Acoustic grand piano sound, upright piano, rhodes E.P., B3 Organ, pads and strings. Again, a HUGE thanks to this company. Finally someone's listening to us gigging pianists.

[@AlejandroCaicedoPUJ]

An integrated music stand would be enough for me

[@TheSupremeMusicMan]

No weighted keys is a deal breaker for me

[@JoeLinux2000]

I have a DGX-670 and it's a love hate relationship. My audio from Pianoteq is coming out of the Laptop into the DGX via the USB MIDI cable and plays through the internal Yamaha DGX speakers which are good. The bad news is the DGX is as heavy as a military tank, and I don't consider it portable at all. Also I hate the overly complex kludgy OS on the DGX which can waste hours of your time. I don't use any of the DGX automation, or even its internal sounds so this portable Piano de Voyage would be much more desirable. I'm really curious as to just how good Pianoteq is on the iPad (Pro). It's very good running natively on Linux. The Piano de Voyage needs a music rack that can securely hold a large size tablet.

[@theprior46]

Highly impressive this keyboard seems but I have to say Noah's jazz piano technique is even more impressive than the keyboard. I find myself turning green with envy as at my time of life it's too late to develop a playing technique as good as his. I'm not in a million miles of a talent like this - and he wasn't even showing-off just giving a very fair account of the article. Brilliant stuff.

[@NoahKellman]

Thank you really appreciate the kind words 🙏 I’ve also had some older students make incredible progress. It really is never too late.

[@jin_cotl]

Oh come on, with that mindset you’ll always be angry when someone plays better than you. Comparison is the thief of joy!! 😊 With practice you’ll eventually get good at the piano.

[@fortissimoX]

Once the developers of this keyboard find the way to make at least some kind of weighted action, this will be perfect keyboard for traveling piano player! Also, it would be very nice if they could make some kind of deal with Pianoteq to install just one of their pianos by default. That way, you could go to a gig with just this keyboard in your backpack! Amazing! Well, if there is keyboard stand provided where you're going 🙂 Oh yes, is there possibility of running on batteries? I think it's must-have feature for this kind of keyboard. Or at least possibility of supplying power via USB, so that one can use power bank.

[@NoahKellman]

Yes, it does take power through USB, like your typical midi keyboard. I know they have also been working on a weighted version, but I have no idea when it will be ready.

[@JoeLinux2000]

Yes, Pianoteq needs to figure out a small piano voice module. Maybe the iPad version is good enough.

[@louiswatson9906]

iPhone 15pro with USB-C works like a charm with Pianoteq. Small Anker USB hub connects Piano de Voyage and audio interface and you have everything you need. Sound module that's always in your pocket with pianos, electric pianos and more.@@JoeLinux2000

[@VRnamek]

Man, weight is essential for piano. But unfortunately that would mean added weight and less portability

[@NoahKellman]

@@VRnamek true- but I know they are working on a weighted version. I think the form factor is still most important- if they had a good weighted version, you could still put it in a rolling carry on bag for example

[@danny.ray101]

I just told a drummer a couple of days ago how awesome it would be, if I could split my Roland RD-2000 into half for easy transportation. I had no idea this feature already was a real thing.

[@NoahKellman]

I know right? Very helpful

[@joepalooka2145]

Brilliant concept and design, and it sounds great! I'm sold. It's perfect for portability and a practice tool for all serious music students, teachers, and working musicians.

[@NoahKellman]

For sure, Joe, agreed! Just keep in mind the sound I’m playing here comes through the computer. The built-in sounds are more basic so I personally recommend connecting it to a mobile device or computer, and using the built in sounds as backups.

[@greateralexander]

Nice well made review, Noah. I keep patiently waiting for some weighted key portability. If Piano De Voyage ever catered towards mountain climbing piano players, or at least prep piano players to climb mountains, I’m in. It’s been a dream to hike up a mountain, unload a piano from a backpack and play between the earth and sky. ❤ price point on the PDV update with your code is currently $1,250.20 United States Dollar and that’s including shipping.

[@NoahKellman]

I understand! I know they are working on a weighted version so I hope it’s ready soon.

[@danielvelkovski3156]

You should compare this to the Pocket Piano (the one Jordan Rudess promotes). Any experience with that one?

[@scottryanjohnson5145]

Since you’re clearly a very talented musician and keyboard artist, even on full-size weighted, digital keyboards one of the greatest flaws is due to the lack of a long key in a fulcrum in the middle. These all have springs or counterweights, even in the weighted keyboards, but it affects, the repetition rate if you were to play repeated notes. Could you do a video where you focus on what is the repetition like for repeated notes on this keyboard.? I’m a classical keyboard artist, but I have wanted something more portable to be able to do gigs, in certain circumstances where I just don’t have the ability to cart around a real instrument, or for whatever reason, not even a weighted keyboard, which is still a compromise, to acoustic instruments, at least those that are in good regulation. I play a lot of Baroque music and specialized, basically in historical keyboard instruments, from the clavichord, the Harpsichord to early pianos. And I use Pianoteq as as Kontakt, and whatever digital keyboard, I’m using, the repetition rate is always slightly problematic, in addition to if you’re playing deep in the keys, the amount of force required to play towards the artificially induced end of the keys pivot point, which is no longer a pivot - the point of balance of the fulcrum, like a teeter totter in a real acoustic instrument. But the short keys regrettably, which seems to be the fashion of the day for the last 10 years in digital keyboard making, logarithmically increases the amount of force. If it is playing pop, rock, or even the very elegant jazz passages you were playing, this is not problematic. But, if one is playing in keys with complex passage work, or even ornaments, that require one to play deep into the sharps or flats, sadly, this is a great limitation. But some are better than others and so I’m curious about how this is. The M audio keystation 88 is very good despite it having a spring action but it’s really still big to drag around! A couple of pieces, which are extremely good examples, for instance, are the D major prelude from the first book of Johann Sebastian Bach, Well Tempered Clavier, and the C-sharp, major prelude from the same book. These are always test pieces that reveal the action especially in respect of playing deep in the keys and having to play fluent relentless material. And again, there’s the issue of repeated notes, and how well they can be played on a digital keyboard in general, but the portability is very attractive! Even the $4000 Casio hybrid fails the test of repeated notes! (Scarlatti Sonata in D minor in 3/8, K. 141, is one of the very good t tests for repeated notes) But I would love to see what this is like, and your reviews seem to be very insightful, and you have a good solid technique where I think you could illuminate these things wonderfully. I think a lot of people would be helped by that review. Since I have students who travel, and they have wondered about getting one of these foldable or now, modular keyboards as well. As the moment I can’t get my hands on one of these to really try it out, but I would love to find something that is passable in terms of its mechanical abilities, but made up by its immense portability! Many thanks!

[@rfichokeofdestiny]

1. Awesome! 2. Needs a weighted version 3. Needs a foldable stand 4. Needs modular speakers and audio interface that can be inserted or removed as necessary-possibly along with a small built-in ARM Linux system that can run plugins and Pianoteq on board.

[@NoahKellman]

That would all be incredible! I believe they’re working on at least some of those things. All in due time they’re still a small company, but I’m also sending in similar requests!

[@BurningBushPedagogy]

Interesting how all you said, no one has done them yet, what a shame, this is the guy that should take that market before Yamaha Korg or Roland come and wipe this guy out; go for all these things

[@rfichokeofdestiny]

@@BurningBushPedagogy I was looking into #4 a couple of years ago. It’s not that difficult technically. It just needs to be done.

[@edinshealtiel3754]

Absolutely mind blowing Technology we have these Days ....😮 That piano sound is insanely good for any keyboard ... It must be a real recording One .....😮❤

[@kwamealievergreen4257]

Wow, that price is way better than I thought. Unfortunately, I'm tired of waiting for preorders so I'll likely just get one when they're a bit more available

[@NoahKellman]

Hahah I feel that! To clarify, they’re on back order not preorder, so the bad news is they’ve been on back order for 2 years straight so you might be waiting a while if you don’t order one and get on their list 🤣

[@kwamealievergreen4257]

@@NoahKellman Oh wow, thank you for telling me because I would've been waiting forever then haha. Definitely going to get in line this holiday season

[@DavidMcCoul]

This is amazing! Great invention. I’ve never liked being constrained with anything less than 88 keys 🎹

[@rollintraver]

Your model as reviewed here appears to be the “Model A” but with some updates. Piano de Voyage announced a “Model B” with “compact hammer action” at NAMM 2022, to be introduced “soon” and selling for more like $1500-2000. That is still not on their website. Can anyone provide information or updates on the promised “Model B”? Thanks.,

[@plinble]

For key action there must be better ways than springs. Since the 1980's there is now the availability of super strong permanent magnets, so if someone is really smart they might be able to simulate gravity and momentum with attraction and repulsion. Alternatively reduce the weight and size compared to a full size piano with angular momentum? Might get expensive if you need to store the energy in capacitors or use coils, but as long as there isn't active power shouldn't eat batteries. When the piano was being developed, it was about the same era as the balance spring, still a marvel.

[@KennyVert]

You're really good, Noah! Thanks for the video!

[@NoahKellman]

Thanks, Kenny! Sure thing.

[@thomasglover5019]

Thanks for reviewing this, Noah. Nice work!

[@NoahKellman]

Sure! Thanks for the comment, Thomas

[@plinble]

For adult learners if you're staying away from home for work 5 days a week, something like that is the only real option. Hopefully it is quiet enough with headphones in a hotel room. Pros might get to use the piano in the lobby.

[@spookyapple389]

Your playing is amazing!!!

[@NoahKellman]

Thank you!!

[@jasonruff1270]

This could be what I'm looking for

[@NoBody-xg1wg]

If those are the internal sounds, the sustain level works fine.

[@tempgig]

I have the original version and really don’t have a problem with the hefty price tag but really disappointed that they didn’t upgrade the USB-B port to USB-C! The usb-b has gotten worn and occasionally causes connection problems. Otherwise I absolutely love the product!!

[@rauschma]

Same here. I just told them via email that USB-C is a wish of mine for the future. I don’t have any devices with USB-C anymore, so I’d always need an adapter or an additional USB-A-USB-C cable.

[@AlejandroCaicedoPUJ]

Usb b is usually more durable than usb c tho

[@cathbadmusic8489]

Looks like a nice product and the portability is useful and well implemented. But the prices (€1290 for the 88 key version, €980 for the 73 key and €790 for 49 keys) are ridiculous.

[@justinmccamish9059]

I suggest you’re ignoring the relatively higher per-unit total costs involved in manufacturing, marketing and general operational overhead for niche physical music technology product companies. This is a specific product that’ll get sales numbers that the likes of Roland and Yamaha would consider rounding errors. If you are the kind of gigging piano player that truly needs this level of portability, I suspect the price - while not cheap - will seem worth it.

[@louiswatson9906]

I booked a flight to the west coast recently. The estimate to take my relatively light weight Roland RD-88 was nearly $300 one way. Soooo glad I was able to carry on my pianodevoyage (older version) free of charge. This kind of portability is a no brainer for me price and value wise. Really looking forward to receiving the new version.@@justinmccamish9059

[@wildrice1971]

Great review, thanks Noah!

[@NoahKellman]

No problem!

[@weiszgerber]

Thanks KZbin to pult Noah in my feed. Incredible pianist. Subscribed imediately! ❤

[@NoahKellman]

Thanks for subscribing and for the comment!

[@b00ts4ndc4ts]

I have so much respect for they way you approach your review by being honest. I have been bitten so many times by people who review items and give a great response because they been given the product and they're more like a representative of that company and will say anything to get you to buy a product because it's in their interest and not yourself. Honestly and integrity goes a long way in my opinion ❤

[@richarpadilla1891]

Great video Noah ! I definetily agree with you ,it's a great instrument for those who wants portability ,a very important matter !

[@NoahKellman]

Thanks, Richar glad it was helpful!

[@Bruno-xx2km]

The piano voice sampled is quite ok.

[@icic6936]

Mhm

[@shaunreich]

Great review ! Price is a bit steep at 1300 pounds, but it does sound like the best quality for that type of portability. Still... Wish it were under $1000, it could easily compete with all of the other quarter sized kbs. The joystick add seems huge though and that does warrant a good price for it. Eg GoPiano doesnt have anything like that, nor nothing like it in higher tiers Thanks for the video

[@NoahKellman]

Sure thing, Shaun. The nice thing is it does come in the different configurations which makes it cheaper. For example, my preference is actually just to use three pieces, which is cheaper, a bit smaller and lighter but still gives me more than enough keys to do most of what I feel I need for gigs.

[@kinoabeats]

I was thinking the same at first, but i saw that with the discount it's 882€ for the 73 keys kb. It's maybe more in your prices.

[@StevieG777]

Wow, thanks for bringing this to my attention Noah. That, a laptop, and a small amp and you’re good to go. Certainly appealing solution if you gig a lot.

[@simonrussell4986]

I was on their mailing list for Model B info since it's announcement. There's now no mention of it on their site (that I could find). Sure hope they haven't abandoned weighted keys.

[@theresevanwyk2000]

O my soul! My dream, right there! Have been running around w a 39 key to jam sessions 😅

[@zorglubmagnus455]

Beautiful playing

[@NoahKellman]

Thank you, I appreciate that 🙏

[@williamholness2089]

Great review. I like it for what it is. Can't wait for an 88 weighted key set up. :) Thank you.

[@NoahKellman]

You and me both!

[@williamholness2089]

I could put it in my Saturn with a little amp in a back seat with my portable solar generator in the other back seat. Play with a little more volume anywhere. And carry a pop up canopy in the trunk.:)

[@keyboardtek]

You play very well!

[@NoahKellman]

Thanks appreciate that 🙏

[@dulistanheman]

Beautiful Piano for travel. I wish it has a Weighted Key with that price range.

[@NoahKellman]

They are working on the weighted version!

[@dulistanheman]

@@NoahKellman Good to know about that. Thanks for update.

[@tommymandel3326]

Very nice playing!

[@GiftedCJohnson1]

Great review, now I can stop hauling my Fantom and Motif around lol. 🎹🎹🎹

[@NoahKellman]

Right? My back has been thanking me.

[@MataDrone70]

the voicing on 4:30 is really nice

[@thomapple]

In case you want to look it up, those are minor 11th chords played with the Kenny Barron voicings. I think Noah has a few videos about them.

[@MataDrone70]

@@thomapple ah, thanks for the information. Looking at it now.

[@rambutan7768]

Would be nice if there's a weighted version, even if it makes the piano heavier, as long as it is still portable. The weighted feel has got to be there.

[@tomguder]

Thank you!

[@elsenored562]

0:54 Five octaves + 1 high C + 3 low notes = 64 keys 3:28 6 octaves = 72 keys

[@NoahKellman]

Thanks for this! If you go to their website there are different options as well for how many keys you’d like to purchase. There are 49, 73, and 88 key options.

[@JoeLinux2000]

It looks like you have the 73 which probably makes a lot of sense. More portable, and less costly.

[@FlyingLotus]

i have one too. i love this thing.

[@bwalechime1554]

Thank you for this review Noah! Lovely playing as well😊! I notice a bag at the beginning of the review which looks made for this keyboard. How and where can I acquire this sleek looking backpack? Cheers!

[@NoahKellman]

Hey I honestly I can’t remember what the bag is called unfortunately! It was actually given to me by a friend and I no longer have it. That said, you would be surprised how many bags this thing fits into!

[@TimChernikoffMusic]

nice review! I'm tempted to try it lol. I'll use the link if I do :-{P

[@antongeorgiev1089]

In my use case, I don't care about portability a lot. But this modularity means if one key stops working, I don't have to return or carry the whole keyboard for repair. Just one module I change which is 3 times cheaper. This is why I am drawn to this.

[@thesoundsmith]

Noah, on their website there is only the original model available. As of Dec 7, '23... When it _does_ become available, the improved model should sell well.

[@NoahKellman]

Hey, thanks for bringing this up! What I meant is that all of the models now include all of the updates I mentioned in the video. It’s still the original model in terms of the name, but they made all of these improvements.

[@MyronDavismd]

Do you have to assemble all pieces to use it? Could you just use one panel if you were in an airport or on the go?

[@MIMINO7507]

Мечтаю чтобы иметь такой музыкальный инструмент.👍🤝

[@beneditsmusic]

Have you ever come across something that is this sleek with fully weighted keys that's not portable? I'm looking for an 88 key midi keyboard that's this clean. I don't need a screen, faders, knobs, etc. Just a sleek keyboard with great keys.

[@ac27934]

Dude, you've got an Osmose just chilling there in the background? Where are the vids of you playing it?

[@OrganicGreens]

They should do a version with organ style waterfall keys. I really like the way a lot of electric organ keys feel compared to midi keyboards.

[@NoahKellman]

Interesting idea!

[@svrfan]

Great review! What about a stand for an Ipad for the sheet music, is there a solution for that? As a classical pianist I am very curious about the weighted key's version... Thanks Noah for that discount code!

[@RochusKeller]

Great, thanks for the review! May I ask what piano sound/plugin you are using? Sounds just great.

[@NoahKellman]

Sure this is Pianoteq

[@MichaelBartlettGuitar]

Came for the piano review, stayed for the playing.

[@NoahKellman]

Thanks Michael appreciate that!

[@Subtronik]

I thought this was going to be about Behringer’s Roll and Dock roll out keyboard.

[@Jack-fs2im]

good stuff

[@Mario-yt7ni]

Minute 4: Thanks.

[@pinchopaxtonsgreatestminds9591]

My flat is so small I could use one of these.

[@bulb74]

Nice but you're not mentionning the inside sounds? How are they?

[@SeanMcGown]

If you wanted quality over portability, what are the top 3 keyboards you'd choose over this model?

[@noscrubbubblez6515]

Nice dynamics except they seem to shy away gradually as you go lower in the keys. 88 keys has value in the lower 88. 73 key keyboards are forever handicapped by the missing lower keys. All about that base.

[@NoahKellman]

You can actually get it with 88 as well 👍

[@HealthySGRetiree]

I’m 60 and wanting to learn playing a piano for the first time. I’m living in a small apartment where I don’t really have space in there for any upright piano. Would you still suggest I get this PdV? If so, how many keys model should I be looking at? But ultimately, am I too old to learn to play piano? Not professionally but more for my own entertainment and past time. Thank you in advance for your advice.

[@reginakempf189]

Do you know if they thougt of a built in audio interface. Playing VST Sounds directly from Mainstage or Ableton would be a gamechanger for my travelling gigs.

[@cowlevelcrypto2346]

Wait... that's only 3 pieces. Where is the forth for all 88 keys?

[@TotalDec]

Very nice. Weighted is cooler, tho.

[@jamie.goodson]

Great unboxing and demo! What piano vst is this btw? Sounds beautiful

[@NoahKellman]

This one is Pianoteq

[@jamie.goodson]

@@NoahKellman Thank you :)

[@lawrencearmour5310]

Expensive! I can get a lot of keyboard for that kind of money.

[@NoahKellman]

For sure, I think it depends how important portability is to you personally!

[@nobodyname]

great video! what's the piece you play at 9:07?

[@ofonwilliam]

For real??????????????, Now i need one,Always wanted something i can move around with

[@bluedragontoybash2463]

dont.. the keys dont swing they move up and downs like cheap computer keyboards

[@jbrum1000]

nice!!!

[@DakotaFord592]

Beautiful white man! 🤍

[@jamesnewberry2945]

I would love a review on the the Casio if posable stop riding the subway very dangerous

[@NoahKellman]

I am working on a Casio review!

[@Cowdog1]

So, what is the wood cased piano behind you?😮

[@abatedesta]

What kind of travel bag are you using?

[@NoahKellman]

Depends! Sometimes a backpack (Peak Design Travel Backpack), sometimes I put it in a rolling carry on

[@davidwilson1871]

Thank you! I got the piano, and am a novice. How can I connect it to speakers like in your studio?

[@NoahKellman]

Hey David, what I’m doing is connecting it via USB to my computer. Then with a program like Logic or Ableton (or garage band), you can easily use it. When you create a “software instrument” track with a piano sound, it should automatically allow you to play it with your Voyage.

[@jamesgilbert1969]

You said it has 4 sections and 88 keys, but you assembled only 3. Which is it? Thanks!

[@NoahKellman]

You can decide! If you order 4, you can use 4, or you can also always use less

[@voliteon]

Looks good. but that cost? not a chance.

[@NoBody-xg1wg]

OR you could buy some OLD MIDI MODULES for cheap - like a Kurzweil micropiano...

[@resonarefibris2970]

Ive seen how it cost: 1290€ for 88 keys model, quite expensive!

[@brightelikemusic3198]

Great

[@corneliaronnmarker6139]

Hello Noah ! Would you mind demonstrating the built-in "boring" sounds too ? 11:12

[@NoahKellman]

Yeah great idea! I’ll certainly do a more in depth review video, but might be nice to provide a quick built in sound demo. Will look into doing that when I’m back in my studio.

[@corneliaronnmarker6139]

Thanks !

[@JarppaGuru]

4:45 silly test sound when keyboard is midi or is it have voice lol. then its one of addon to your soft allready inside, but itys nice small just keyboard no extra sliders prob neva use

[@ClaudioPallone]

Thanks for the review. I have small hands and I am looking for a piano with narrower keys. Does this piano have smaller keys (5.5 octave width)? If not, are you aware of any digital pianos with smaller keys?

[@NoahKellman]

Hey Claudio, I believe these keys are normal size. The LUMI Keys has smaller keys though and you can reach further.

[@76togepi]

wow

[@alexbaerg]

Random question… is the 24 Key USB module playable on its own? Like.. could I quickly pull just that piece out of my bag and use it as a USB controller for something without setting up the rest of the keyboard?

[@akalcov]

Hi Noah. Have you had the chance to try out the upgraded version of the A? I saw it on another channel and it seems the inbuilt sound bank has significantly better piano sounds in the built in module. Also did you ever find a portable speaker setup that you're happy with. I am in the process of trying out the Art RM5s on recommendation from one of the Piano forum members on the topic of Pianoteq speakers/amps. I'm just having trouble getting them to work together with the European electrical system (toroidal hum issues).

[@NoahKellman]

The thing is I am always running it through MIDI actually. So I haven’t tried any direct speakers, but have you tried using a D.I.? That could solve it. I’ve been using the new version for a while now and it is definitely an upgrade in terms of reliability and sturdiness, big improvement for long term usage (so far). Also looks a little cleaner and more modern as well.

[@Jack-fs2im]

Hope Hope Noah does some Christmas jazz mmmm

[@NoahKellman]

Thanks for the idea, Jack, will work on that!

[@resonarefibris2970]

But it will be safe and solid if are placed over a common X stand for keyboards, playng classical repertoire such Liszt or Ragtime?

[@NoahKellman]

Yeah it works great with an X stand (only modular keyboard I know of right now that is sturdy and strong enough to work well with an X stand. With regards to playing Liszt or Ragtime, that depends on your preference. It has velocity sensitivity and it works well, but there is definitely a trade off for the portability. The keybed does not compare to a weighted keyboard as it is spring action, so just keep that in mind. I personally have no problem sacrificing the action for the incredible portability (depending on the gig and what’s needed of course), and depending on what kind of transportation I’ll be taking.

[@ben_dannug_music]

do you know if this is battery powered? or do i NEED to plug in the USB to play? also, are they still on backorder, or is it just preorder now?

[@SwoOopy]

What about its rigidity?

[@pshimmons]

What piano sound were you using right away at the start of your playing. Would also like to hear the built in sounds as well

[@NoahKellman]

For sure I’ll do a demo of the built-in sounds as soon as I can. The sound heard in this video is Pianoteq!

[@williamholness2089]

I see 73 keys. I also see that you explain in a comment reply that you can 88, 73, and smaller set ups.

[@harlequingr]

On the title page it says 88 key piano but you're playing a 73 key. And you don't say that there is a 73 and 88 key.

[@sergiodeoliveira5358]

I was excited until i saw the price - ouch!

[@brendandowse]

ok great, now we need a keyboard stand that folds small

[@NoahKellman]

I know!!! Fully agree.

[@Starnislav_]

Я купил недавно складной на Авито за 12 тыщ

[@pianokid-f7o]

do you need to come to it to a power supply or can you play it anywhere

[@maverickjpeterson]

Thanks for the video! Do you need to connect all of the modules for the controller to work? Could I use the first 24 key module by itself if needed?

[@NoahKellman]

I believe the answer is yes! You definitely do not need all four. I sometimes use just two.