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Quality and reliability of Chase Pianos?

Question ID:10000049
 

Please can anyone tell me whether Chase digital pianos are of good enough quality for a beginner? I don't have any knowledge about digital pianos and can see that Chase ones are significantly cheaper than other brands with similar specs. Is there a catch and reason for this? or is it not enough to worry about at beginner stage? I would really appreciate any advice you can offer.


Question asked by

Replied On 22/04/2010 08:03:29

If your budget is really tight (under £400) then there's not many alternatives to the Chase...

Chase pianos are OK for absolute beginners... But you will need to upgrade to something that has a more realistic touch and sound in about  2-3 years. You should be able to sell it on quite easily.

Another piano to consider is the Casio CDP100. This is a better piano than the Chase.

If you could stretch a little more then there's the Yamaha YDP140, Classenti CDP1, Kawai CL25, and Casio PX130. Some of these pianos are also available on a 'Rent-to-Buy' programme. Here's details of that: http://www.ukpianos.co.uk/piano-rental.html


Question Replied by Graham Howard, Piano Advisor


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