Our used pianos stock rotates between our showrooms in Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsburgh, and Detroit.
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With the advances made in digital technology over the years, music and sound quality have also advanced to the point where it’s becoming more difficult to tell the difference between the classic sound of a grand piano and that of digital sound replicas.
This gap can often barely be distinguished if at all with both new AvantGrand pianos and other hybrid models. AvantGrand pianos are specific to Yamaha and this model of piano attempts to recreate all aspects of conventional piano sound and play. This extends not only to how the keys are pressed but also the response of the pedals as well. AvantGrand pianos and hybrid pianos offer a way to get as close as possible to the feel of a classic piano. They achieve this while still being affordable and space-conscious solutions to play at home or on stage with digital benefits like being able to use headphones while playing among other modern options.
Touch, pedal feel, reverberation, and resonance—by all metrics, the N3X meets or surpasses the demands of even the most discriminating pianist.
When you press down on a grand piano pedal, you notice subtly different stages. Light to the touch at first, slightly firmer partway through the travel, and then lighter again as you push through.
1 of 4The N3X inherits the key action from Yamaha’s concert grand pianos, providing the same weight and responsiveness for expressive play. A non-contact optical sensor system captures every nuance of your performance without affecting the feel, translating your touch into authentic sound.
2 of 4The N3X captures the sound of an acoustic grand piano by sampling from four soundboard positions: left, right, center, and rear. This method delivers a rich, three-dimensional sound. The speaker placement mirrors these recording positions for enhanced authenticity.
3 of 4The N3X includes a flat-panel Soundboard Resonator beneath the music rest, enhancing the subtle sound buildup felt in an acoustic grand piano. Using an oscillating transducer, it transmits vibrations to the soundboard, providing a realistic sound response, especially in the upper key range.
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