Digital Piano Studiologic Numa Concert Full Review. Is it a good choice?

Digital Piano Studiologic Numa Concert Full Review. Is it a good choice?

Studiologic is a manufacturer of digital musical instruments such as pianos, synthesizers, home organs, and more. Let’s check this very interesting keyboard from the Studiologic brand:

• With 88 Keys with Wood special Hammer Action (The weight of the keys on an acoustic piano that digital pianos try to imitate to match the touch of a real acoustic piano. The keys in the high register are heavier and in the high register less. This is a different concept of sensitivity on the keyboard that serves to regulate the volume of the note. But a hammer action keyboard always has sensitivity on the keys.)
• Sound generation: Stereo multi-sample DSP (Digital Signal Processing (DSP) effects. These are digital effects that modify the sound of the keyboard.) with true sound technology
• 128 Voice polyphony (Number of notes that can sound at once. This includes songs that sound at once. So if you play over an accompaniment sound, more notes will accumulate.)
• 12 profesional piano Sounds (Different sounds of piano and other instruments)
• Effect processor: 3x reverb (Reverberation effect which is a reflection effect of the sound)
• chorus (Effect of touching in places similar to a church or cathedral)
• Flanger
• Rotary
• Tremolo
• Equipment: 2 Zones for Split (Split the keyboard into two different instruments)/ layer
• 2 Zones Split function
• 2 Zones layering function
• 4x Velocity-sensitive presets
• 1x User velocity-sensitive
• 50x Preset storages
• pitch bend (Functionality that changes the sound wave of what you play and then returns to its original state) and Modulation wheel
• Modulation wheel
• Sound module control
• Effect processors control
• Output and EQ
• Line Audio output: 2x Audio out (L/R) and 1x Stereo mini-jack 3.5 mm input
• 6.3 mm Jack
• 2x Headphone-outputs for Duet mode (Duet mode allows you to divide the keyboard into two pianos to play four hands or the teacher and student on the same keyboard.)
• USB port
• Standard midi (MIDI allows you to do such wonderful things as connect the keyboard to the computer, record a soundtrack, and with certain programs pass with a click what you have played to musical notes in a score. MIDI tracks store information from musical notes) in/ out/ thru
• 2x pedal (The most important pedal of a piano or keyboard is the sustain pedal and is used to keep the note playing even if you stop pressing the key.) (sustain/ expression), (VFP 1 Sustain pedal (The most important pedal of a piano or keyboard is the sustain pedal and is used to keep the note playing even if you stop pressing the key.) included)
• Dimensions: 1300 x 310 x 130 mm and a weight of 20.1 kg
• Music sheet holder included and music stand

Now that we’ve listed and described the features of this digital piano there’s no better than taking a look at the following video where they tell us more about the Studiologic Numa Concert and you can hear the different sounds of this piano.

Related post you can be interested in

• Ranking with the best digital pianos
• My selection of cheap musical keyboards.
• Basic concepts you need to know about digital pianos.
• The best resources to learn to play the piano by yourself.

Now let’s compare the Studiologic Numa Concert with its more common alternatives. Also at the end of the post, you will find a section with the best shopping possibilities for this digital piano. But you can go directly to that part of the post by pressing the following button.

Studiologic Numa Concert vs Crumar Seven

The digital piano Studiologic Numa Concert is usually about 400 € cheaper than Crumar Seven.

Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences

And below a video of the Crumar Seven

If you want to know more about this model do not miss our Crumar Seven review

Studiologic Numa Concert vs Yamaha P515

The digital piano Studiologic Numa Concert is usually about 30 € more expensive than Yamaha P515, but with so little price difference this can vary.

Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences

And below a video of the Yamaha P515

Studiologic Numa Concert vs Clavia Nord Electro 6D 61

The digital piano Studiologic Numa Concert is usually about 100 € cheaper than Clavia Nord Electro 6D 61.

Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences

And below a video of the Clavia Nord Electro 6D 61

If you want to know more about this model do not miss our Clavia Nord Electro 6D 61 review

Studiologic Numa Concert vs Kurzweil Artis 7

The digital piano Studiologic Numa Concert is usually about 20 € more expensive than Kurzweil Artis 7, but with so little price difference this can vary.

Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences

And below a video of the Kurzweil Artis 7

If you want to know more about this model do not miss our Kurzweil Artis 7 review

Where to buy Studiologic Numa Concert

Amazon

• Free Shipping and the possibility of shipping in one day with Amazon Premium.
• Full Guarantee but they are no experts in music equipment.
• Sometimes a better price.
• He’s got worse stock than Thomann.

 

Thomann

• Free Shipping.
• Full warranty. If you have any problems, they take care of everything.
• 100% reliable payment.
• A leader in trouble-free shipping.
• Usually the Best price.
• Best Reputation: They are the leading online store in Europe and have the best catalogue and information.

Digital Piano Studiologic Numa Compact 2x Full Review. Is it a good choice?

Digital Piano Studiologic Numa Compact 2x Review Complete. Good choice?

Studiologic is a manufacturer of digital musical instruments such as pianos, synthesizers, organs and more. In this occasion we are going to analyze the Studiologic Numa Compact 2x Digital Piano that has a price of €659/£611 and whose characteristics are:

• Digital piano with 88 semi-weighted keys (Weight that the keys of an acoustic piano have and that digital pianos try to imitate to equal the touch of the piano. The keys in the high register are heavier and in the high register less. This is different from the sensitivity on the keyboard which serves to regulate the volume of the note. But a weighted keyboard always has sensitivity in the keys) with Aftertouch function and hammer mechanics
• 128 notes of polyphony (Number of notes that can be played at once. This includes accompaniments that also consume notes. So if you play over an accompaniment more notes will be accumulated)
• 88 sounds (Different sounds of piano and other instruments)
• 99 user sound settings. It also has three sound engines, one of them Synth and the others for piano and organ
• OLED quality display
• Storage capacity in 1GB Flash
• Central joystick control for more controls
• Dimming piano sounds that simulate virtual string resonance
• 2 programmable joystick controls
• Many effects with reverb, chorus
• Split function (dividing the keyboard into two different instruments)
• Sound equalization with Bass, Treble, Mastering controls
• USB midi (MIDI allows you to do such wonderful things as connect your keyboard to your computer, record a sound track and with certain programs click through what you’ve played to musical notes on a score. MIDI tracks store the information of the musical notes)
• Conventional MIDI
• Sustain pedal (The sustain pedal of a piano or keyboard is used to keep the note playing even if you stop pressing the key) + input for another pedal
• Stereo line and headset output
• 2 fairly powerful 10W speakers
• Feeder included
• Weight 7.1 kg and dimensions (L x W x H): 1270 x 230 x 110 mm

Now that we have listed and described the features of this keyboard there is no better way than to take a look at the following videos where they tell us more about the Studiologic Numa Compact 2x and you can hear how its different sounds sound.

Related post you can be interested in

• Ranking with the best digital pianos
• My selection of cheap musical keyboards.
• Basic concepts you need to know about digital pianos.
• The best resources to learn to play the piano by yourself.

Now let’s compare the Studiologic Numa Compact 2x with its more common alternatives. Also at the end of the post you will find a section with the best shopping possibilities for this digital piano. But you can go directly to that part of the post by pressing the following button.

Studiologic Numa Compact 2x vs Studiologic Numa Compact 2

Now we will analyze two pianos of the same brand Studiologic, the Numa Compact 2x with a value we already know of €659/£611 and its predecessor the Numa Compact 2, with a value of €379/£351, reaching a difference in price of 280. We will check if we have that difference in money as well with its main features:

• In terms of keys, we can say that they have exactly the same keys as both have 88 semi-weighted keys with Aftertouch function (aftertouch or post click is a common detection system on keyboards that generates a type of MIDI control information) and hammer mechanics. Remembering that the weighted keyboard is the weight of the keys on an acoustic piano and that digital pianos try to imitate it to match the touch of the piano. In the high register they are heavier and in the high register less. While sensitivity refers to the function of being able to perform dynamics in performances, i.e. when we play a key with force it sounds louder than when we play another one with less force.
• Both have 128 notes of polyphony, which is the maximum number of notes that can be played at the same time.
• The Compact 2 has 80 sounds, while the Compact 2x has 88 sounds, not counting the 99 sound configurations, its sound generators which are Synth, piano and organ, which can be modified thanks to the 9 faders with which the piano is integrated.
• Both have an OLED screen, a central joystick, two programmable joysticks, 1GB of flash storage with 8 banks of sounds, effects such as reverb and chorus, split function and EQ.
• Both also have a USB MIDI connection, allowing them to be connected to a computer to function as MIDI controllers in a music composition or production program, two pedal inputs; one for sustain, stereo output and headphone output, and two powerful 10W speakers.
• The Compact 2x also has a 2 x 2 USB audio interface, which really comes in handy for those who want to work with it in music production, it also has a USB input, where we can not only record sounds, but also play and modify them.

As you can see, the main differences between both models are in the amount of sounds they have and the new features such as the 9 handles (faders), the option of having a 2 x 2 audio interface, which for someone who works in the studio is a wonder, and the USB input.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

And now a video of the Studiologic Numa Compact 2x in relation to Compact 2:

Studiologic Numa Compact 2x vs Yamaha P-125

Now we will make the following comparison between the keyboards: the Studiologic Numa Compact 2X which is priced at €659/£611 and the Yamaha P-125 which is priced at €566/£518, having a difference of approximately €105, we will see their differences and similarities in the following face-to-face:

• The Studiologic has 88 semi-weighted keys with Aftertouch function (aftertouch or post click is a common detection system on keyboards that generates a type of MIDI control information) and hammer mechanics. When the Yamaha has 88 weighted keys with GHS technology
  Remembering that the Weighted keyboard is the weight that the keys of an acoustic piano have and that digital pianos try to imitate to equal the touch of the piano. In the high register they are heavier and in the high register less. While sensitivity refers to the function of being able to perform dynamics in performances, that is, when we play a key with force it sounds louder than when we play another one with less force.
• The Studiologic has 128 notes of polyphony, and the Yamaha 192 notes of polyphony. Polyphony is the maximum number of notes that can be played at one time.
• The Studiologic Compact Numa 2x has 88 sounds, and its voices include Synth, piano and organ, which can be modified thanks to the 9 faders that are integrated into the piano. The Yamaha P125 has 24 voices generated by its Pure CF sound engine.
• The Studiologic has an OLED screen, a central joystick, two programmable joysticks, 1GB of flash storage with 8 sound banks, effects such as reverb and chorus, split function and EQ.
• The Yamaha has functions: dual, split and duo, two-track recording, Intelligent Acoustic Control function, the Reverb effect, Sound Boost and Master EQ.
• In addition, both have USB MIDI connections, allowing them to be connected to a computer to function as MIDI controllers in a music composition or production program (the Yamaha can be connected to iOS devices such as iPhone or iPad), two pedal inputs; one for sustain, stereo output and headphone output.
• The Studiologic has two 10W speakers while the Yamaha P 125 has two 7W speakers.
• The Studiologic weighs 7.1 kg and measures 1270 × 230 x 110 mm (L x W x H) and the Yamaha weighs 11.8 kg and measures 1326 × 166 × 295 mm (W x H x D).

There are two digital pianos with different main functions, the Studiologic with a greater number of sounds, Aftertouch function, different user sound settings, a joystick control and other features make it a digital piano with functions more like a synthesizer. While the Yamaha P 125 with its weighted keys has the most polyphony, its resonance attenuator makes it a digital piano with functions more like a real acoustic piano.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

And now a video of the Yamaha P-125:

Studiologic Numa Compact 2x vs Kawai ES-110

Finally we will make the comparison of the digital pianos: the Studiologic Numa Compact 2X with a price of €659/£611 and the Kawai ES-110 with a price of €555/£522, with this difference of almost £100 we will see their differences and similarities in the following face-to-face:

• The Studiologic has 88 semi-weighted keys with Aftertouch function (aftertouch or post click is a common detection system on keyboards that generates a type of MIDI control information) and hammer mechanics. When the Kawai has 88 weighted keys with hammer effect and RHC technology
• The Studiologic has 128 notes of polyphony, and the Kawai has 192 notes of polyphony.
• The Studiologic Compact Numa 2x has 88 sounds, and its voices include Synth, piano and organ, which can be modified thanks to the 9 faders that come with the piano. The Kawai has 19 sounds, eight of them are high quality flat sounds and the remaining 11 are string sounds.
• The Studiologic has an OLED screen, a central joystick, two programmable joysticks, 1GB of flash storage with 8 banks of sounds, effects such as reverb and chorus, split function and EQ.
• The Kawai has functions: Dual and Split, transposition, recording, resonance attenuation (pedal), AND Bluetooth technology for both audio and MIDI, ie you can connect to a computer or audio equipment without cables
• Both also have USB MIDI connections, allowing them to be connected to a computer to function as MIDI controllers in a music composition or production program (the Yamaha can be connected to iOS devices such as iPhone or iPad), two pedal inputs; one for sustain, stereo output and headphone output.
• The Studiologic has two 10W speakers while the Kawai has two 7W speakers.
• The Studiologic weighs 7.1 kg and measures 1270 × 230 x 110 mm (L x W x H) and the Kawai weighs 12 kg and measures 1312 x 286 x 145mm (W x H x D).

As in the previous comparison, we find two pianos with different functions.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

And now a video of the Kawai ES-110

If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Kawai ES-110.

Where to buy Studiologic Numa Compact 2x

Thomann

• Free Shipping.
• Full warranty. If you have any problems, they take care of everything.
• 100% reliable payment.
• Leader in trouble-free shipping.
• Usually Best price.
• Best Reputation: They are the leading online store in Europe and have the best catalogue and information.

Amazon

• Free Shipping and possibility of shipping in one day with Amazon Premium.
• Full Guarantee but they are no experts in music equipment.
• Sometimes better price.
• He’s got worse stock than Thomann.

Check below related models with similar price and features:

• Thomann SP 5600
• Yamaha YDP 143
• Roland FP 30
• Yamaha YDP 163
• Yamaha YDP S52
• Hemingway DP 201 MKII
• Casio PX S1000
• Thomann DP 33
• Casio PX S3000
• Casio PX 870
• Yamaha YDP S54
• Yamaha YDP 144
• Korg B1
• Casio PX 360
• Casio PX 770
• Korg LP 380
• Korg C1 Air
• Casio CDP S350
• Casio CDP S100
• Thomann DP 32
• Yamaha YDP S34
• Korg LP 180
• Korg PA 600
• Casio CT X5000
• Yamaha DGX 660
• Korg EK 50
• Yamaha PSR S670
• Yamaha PSR S775
• Roland 5
• Casio CT X3000
• Yamaha PSR A350
• Casio WK 7600
• Casio WK 6600
• Yamaha P45
• Yamaha P125
• Kawai ES 110
• Alesis Recital Pro
• Yamaha PSR EW410
• Kurzweil SPS4 8
• Roland FP 10
• Korg D1
• Studiologic Numa Compact 2
• Korg SP 280
• Yamaha P121
• Studiologic Numa Compact 2x
• Roland GO PIANO 88
• Studiologic Numa Stage

Digital Piano Studiologic Numa Compact 2 Full Review. Is it a good one?

Complete Review Studiologic Numa Compact 2 Digital Piano. It is a good choice?

Studiologic is a manufacturer of digital musical instruments like pianos, synthesizers, organs and more. This time we are going to analyze the Studiologic Numa Compact 2 Digital Piano that has a price of €379/$500/£351 and whose characteristics are:

• Digital piano with 88 semi-weighted keys (Weight that the keys of an acoustic piano have and that digital pianos try to imitate to equal the touch of the piano. The keys in the high register are heavier and in the high register less. This is different from the sensitivity on the keyboard which serves to regulate the volume of the note. But a weighted keyboard always has sensitivity in the keys) with Aftertouch function and hammer mechanics
• 128 notes of polyphony (Number of notes that can be played at once. This includes accompaniments that also consume notes. So if you play on top of an accompaniment more notes will be accumulated)
• 80 sounds (Different sounds of piano and other instruments)
• OLED quality display
• Central joystick control for more controls
• Dimming piano sounds that simulate virtual string resonance
• 2 programmable joystick controls
• Many effects with reverb, chorus
• Split function (dividing the keyboard into two different instruments)
• Sound equalization with Bass, Treble, Mastering controls
• USB midi (MIDI allows you to do such wonderful things as connect your keyboard to your computer, record a sound track and with certain programs click through what you’ve played to musical notes on a score. MIDI tracks store the information of the musical notes)
• Sustain pedal input (The sustain pedal of a piano or keyboard is used to keep the note playing even if you stop pressing the key) + input for another pedal. Not included
• Stereo line and headphone output
• 2 fairly powerful 10W speakers
• Feeder included
• Weight 7.1 kg and dimensions (L x W x H): 1270 x 230 x 110 mm

We are talking about a very interesting keyboard because it has a very light weight, powerful speakers and line output for less than 400 euros. A pity it doesn’t have a pedal but this keyboard is a great option as a live piano to take with you everywhere.

 

Related post you can be interested in

• Ranking with the best digital pianos
• My selection of cheap musical keyboards.
• Basic concepts you need to know about digital pianos.
• The best resources to learn to play the piano by yourself.

Now let’s compare the Studiologic Numa Compact 2 with its more common alternatives. Also at the end of the post you will find a section with the best shopping possibilities for this digital piano. But you can go directly to that part of the post by pressing the following button.

Studiologic Numa Compact 2 vs Studiologic Numa Compact 2x

Now we will analyze two pianos of the same brand Studiologic, the Numa Compact 2, being the predecessor, with a value that we already know €379/$500/£351 and the Numa Compact 2x, the next model, that although its name is very similar, in the price it differs quite a lot since it reaches €659/$700/£611, reaching a difference in price of 280 euros. We will verify if this difference in money we also have it with its main characteristics:

• In terms of keys, we can deduce that they have exactly the same keys since both have 88 semi-balanced keys with Aftertouch function and hammer mechanics. Remembering that the weighted keys is the weight that the keys of an acoustic piano have and that digital pianos try to imitate to equal the touch of the piano. The keys in the high register are heavier and in the high register less. This is different from the sensitivity on the keyboard which serves to regulate the volume of the note. But a weighted keyboard always has sensitivity in the keys.
• Both have 128 notes of polyphony, which is the maximum number of notes that can be played at the same time.
• The Compact 2 has 80 sounds, while the Compact 2x has 88 sounds, not counting the 99 sound settings, its sound generators which are Synth, piano and organ, which can be modified thanks to the 9 faders with which the piano is integrated.
• Both have an OLED screen, a central joystick, two programmable joysticks, 1GB of flash storage with 8 sound banks, effects such as reverb and chorus, split function and EQ.
• In addition, both have a USB MIDI connection, which allows them to be connected to a computer to function as MIDI controllers in a music composition or production program, two pedal inputs; one for sustain, stereo output and headphone output, and two powerful 10W speakers.
• The Compact 2x also has a 2 x 2 USB audio interface, which really comes in handy for those who want to work with it in music production, it also has a USB input, where we can not only record sounds, but also play and modify them.

As you can see the main differences are in the amount of sounds they have and the new functions such as the 9 handles (faders), the option of having a 2 x 2 audio interface and the USB input.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

Now a video from PianoManChuck, comparing the new Studiologic Numa Compact 2x to the old model (Studiologic Numa Compact 2).

If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Studiologic Numa Compact 2x.

Studiologic Numa Compact 2 vs Thomann SP-320

Now we will compare two digital pianos, which are the Studiologic Numa Compact 2 with a price of €379/$500/£351 and the Thomann SP-320 with a price of €239/£218 reaching a difference of 140 Euro which is worth checking if there is a difference between their features:

• Both pianos have 88 keys, in the Studiologic they are semi-weighted with aftertouch function and hammer mechanics, while in the Thomann SP320 they are completely weighted keys and touch-sensitive. Weighted keys refers to the weight of the keys on an acoustic piano, which digital pianos try to imitate to match the touch of the piano. The keys in the high register are heavier and in the high register less. This is different from the sensitivity on the keyboard that serves to regulate the volume of the note, if it is played more loudly. But a weighted keys digital piano always has sensitivity in the keys.
• The Studiologic has 80 sounds and 128 notes in polyphony, while the Thomann SP320 has 12 sounds and 32 notes in polyphony. A big difference between the two.
• The Studiologic has an OLED display, a central joystick, two programmable joysticks, 1GB flash storage with 8 sound banks, effects such as reverb and chorus, split function and EQ. While the Thomann is easier with a button panel to switch between its sounds, activate/deactivate effects and increase/decrease the volume.
• In addition, both have a USB MIDI connection, which allows them to be connected to a computer to function as MIDI controllers in a music composition or production program.
• The Studiologic has two pedal inputs; one for sustain, stereo output and headphone output, and 2 powerful 10W speakers, when the Thomann has sustain input only, line output, headphone output and 2 very powerful 20W speakers.
• The Thomann also has a foot pedal included.
• Both include power and the Thomann music stand.
• The Studiologic weighs 7.1Kg and measures (L x W x H): 1270 x 230 x 110 mm, the Thomann weighs 9Kg and measures 1275 x 275 x 85mm (W x D x H).

As you can see from its characteristics, the Thomann is more designed to study the piano as a classical instrument, while the Studiologic, can be used both for that, as well as to experience other musical genres or fields such as production and be used live. I really like the Numa Compact 2 for its price. Hopefully it will last longer on the market. Although it is true that if you want a piano with counterbalance the Thomann SP 320 has an unbeatable price.

We are going to put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

And now a video of the Thomann SP-320 for you to hear what it sounds like:

If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Thomann SP-320.

Studiologic Numa Compact 2 vs Thomann SP-5600

Finally we will make a comparison between the Studiologic Numa Compact 2 digital pianos with a price of €379/$500/£351 and the Thomann SP-5600 with a price of €369/£333, arriving at a difference of only 10 Euro, let’s see which one best meets your expectations in this face-to-face:

• Both pianos have 88 keys, in the Studiologic they are semi-weighted with aftertouch function and hammer mechanics, while in the Thomann SP-5600 they are weighted keys and touch-sensitive. Weighted keys refers to the weight of the keys on an acoustic piano, which digital pianos try to imitate to match the touch of the piano. The keys in the high register are heavier and in the high register less. This is different from the sensitivity on the keyboard that serves to regulate the volume of the note, if it is played more loudly. But a weighted keys digital piano always has sensitivity in the keys.
• The Studiologic has 80 sounds and 128 notes in polyphony, while the Thomann SP 5600 has 600 sounds and 128 notes in polyphony. A big difference between the number of sounds of both.
• The Studiologic has an OLED display, a central joystick, two programmable joysticks, 1GB flash storage with 8 sound banks, effects like reverb and chorus, split function and EQ. While the Thomann is simpler with a button panel to switch between its sounds, activate/deactivate effects, increase/decrease the volume and a Pitch Bend wheel, which serves to change the pitch (height) of a note while it is playing.
• Both also have a USB MIDI connection, allowing them to be connected to a computer to function as MIDI controllers in a music composition or production program.
• The Studiologic has two pedal inputs; one for sustain, stereo output and headphone output, and 2 powerful 10W speakers, when the Thomann has sustain input only, line output, two headphone outputs (intended for teaching) and 2 powerful 10W speakers like the Studiologic. The Studiologic does not have a pedal as we said before but the Thomann SP 5600 does.
• Both include power supply and the Thomann music stand and also include the sustain pedal.
• The weight of the Studiologic is 7.1Kg and it measures (L x W x H): 1270 x 230 x 110 mm, the Thomann weighs 14 Kg and its dimensions are 1365 x 366 x 137mm (W x D x H). Another thing you have to think about when making a decision, as the Thomann will be a little more difficult to move but it still is.

We are talking about very competitive pianos because of the price they have. Although it is true that they are not the most famous brands. The Thomann SP 5600 is a best seller if your budget is around 400 and you need a counterbalanced piano. I like the counterbalanced Yamaha P45 better but the Thomann SP 5600 can always be a good choice. On the other hand, the Studiologic Numa is a great portable option thanks to the 7 kg it weighs against the 14 kg of the Thomann. The Studiologic can even be carried on public transport and is great for small spaces. Too bad you don’t have the sustain pedal with you while the Thomann does.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

And now a video of the Thomann SP-5600

 

If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Thomann SP-5600.

Where to buy Studiologic Numa Compact 2

Amazon

• Free Shipping and possibility of shipping in one day with Amazon Premium.
• Full Guarantee but they are no experts in music equipment.
• Sometimes better price.
• He’s got worse stock than Thomann.

 

Thomann

• Free Shipping.
• Full warranty. If you have any problems, they take care of everything.
• 100% reliable payment.
• Leader in trouble-free shipping.
• Usually Best price.
• Best Reputation: They are the leading online store in Europe and have the best catalogue and information.

Check below related models with similar price and features:

• Thomann SP 5600
• Yamaha YDP 143
• Roland FP 30
• Yamaha YDP 163
• Yamaha YDP S52
• Hemingway DP 201 MKII
• Casio PX S1000
• Thomann DP 33
• Casio PX S3000
• Casio PX 870
• Yamaha YDP S54
• Yamaha YDP 144
• Korg B1
• Casio CDP S100
• Casio PX 360
• Casio PX 770
• Korg LP 380
• Korg C1 Air
• Casio CDP S350
• Thomann DP 32
• Yamaha YDP S34
• Korg LP 180
• Korg PA 600
• Casio CT X5000
• Yamaha DGX 660
• Korg EK 50
• Yamaha PSR S670
• Yamaha PSR S775
• Yamaha PSR EW410
• Roland 5
• Casio CT X3000
• Yamaha PSR A350
• Casio WK 7600
• Casio WK 6600
• Yamaha P45
• Yamaha P125
• Kawai ES 110
• Alesis Recital Pro
• Kurzweil SPS4 8
• Roland FP 10
• Korg D1
• Studiologic Numa Compact 2
• Korg SP 280
• Yamaha P121
• Studiologic Numa Compact 2x
• Roland GO PIANO 88
• Studiologic Numa Stage