Dexibell is an Italian brand that is gradually filling the market with its digital keyboard models. Now we will review the Dexibell Vivo Portable P-3, which has an approximate price of 1,500 euros and the following features:
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 Dexibell Vivo Portable P3 and you can hear the different sounds of this piano.
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Now let’s compare the Dexibell Vivo Portable P3 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.
As a first comparison, we will have two digital pianos of the brand Dexibell Vivo, the Portable P-3 which as we have already mentioned has a price of approximately 1500 euros and the Vivo S-3 Pro which has a price of 1390 euros. We will analyze their differences and characteristics using the following table:
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Dexibell Vivo Portable P-3 |
Dexibell Vivo Stage S-3 Pro |
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We found digital pianos of the same brand, similar price, as well as similar weight and dimensions. However, it is in their functions where their differences are appreciated. We find that both have 73 weighted keys, the P3 with 79 sounds, and a wide range in polyphony reaching a maximum of 320 notes. When the S3 Pro has 113 sounds and unlimited polyphony of notes. Having a clear advantage in the second one. The P3 has 2 pedal inputs, while the S3 has 3 inputs, and other selectors such as 7 rotary knobs and 2 assignable buttons. The advantage of the S3 is its powerful 35W speakers that would serve very well for a closed space when the P3 Pro doesn’t have integrated speakers, but line outputs. Depending on your needs, you’ll choose the best option, but both are good choices.
If you want to know more, we invite you to see our review of the Dexibell Vivo Stage S3.
Now we will compare the Dexibell Vivo Portable P-3 which as we have already mentioned has a price of approximately 1500 euros and the Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 which has a price of 3290 euros. We will analyze their differences and characteristics using the following table:
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Dexibell Vivo Portable P-3 |
Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 |
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We find a somewhat unfair versus, we have previously analyzed the functions and characteristics of the Dexibell Vivo Portable P-3, which by its price, has good performance. Now if we double the price, we can reach a Clavia Nord, which without presenting itself, we can already say that it would be an excellent option. And indeed, along with all the functions and features the Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 (such as 2GB for storage, effects, triple pedal, and connections.) would be the best option to have an excellent stage piano with excellent portability.
If you are interested in learning more, we invite you to see our review of the Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76.
Now we will compare the Dexibell Vivo Portable P-3 that as we have already mentioned has a price of approximately 1500 euros and the Yamaha CP4 that has a very similar price of 1400 euros to 1500 euros. We will analyze their differences and characteristics using the following table:
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Dexibell Vivo Portable P-3 |
Yamaha CP4 |
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Interesting comparison, due to its very similar price. On the one hand, the Dexibell offers us 73 weighted keys, 79 different sounds, and 320 notes of polyphony, on the other hand, the Yamaha has 88 keys, the white ones are made of wood, but the black ones of plastic, have 433 different voices, with a somewhat limited polyphony of 128 notes of polyphony. This is just a point where they differ a lot and depend on much of the use that will be given to the digital piano, certain compositions need a wide polyphony, however for most themes in general 128 is a very good number. So as we have also said before, depending on the needs you have, you will make the best decision.
If you are interested in knowing more, we invite you to see our review of the Yamaha CP4.
Check below-related models with similar price and features:
Crumar is an Italian brand of electronic musical instruments that began in the late 60s, and in the 70s and 80s began to manufacture synthesizers and keyboards, which were very famous and surprisingly contemporary to Moog synthesizers. Its name comes from CRUcianelli (creator) and MARchetti (business partner).
Now we will analyze one of his latest products, the Crumar Seven, a digital piano that really recreates a new concept: it works digitally, but looks and feels like it is analog. It is built inside a portable wooden case, which reminds us of most electric pianos from the early 70s. A digital piano with a price of 1850 euros that despite not being very common in Spain is an interesting option:
Something that is surprising is its 9 physical sound generators that it has, that really simulate very well each integrated instrument. And not to mention its 2 slots with different effects, which to be more precise are the following
— Slot 1: Tremolo, auto-panner, LFO Wha-Wha and Pedal Wha-Wha
— Slot 2: Chorus, Phaser, Flanger, Delay (all stereo effects)
— Amp. Simulators and parametric EQ.
— Reverb
— 3 band – Master EQ .
— PAD Effect.
This is why it is difficult to classify the polyphony of this equipment which changes according to the sound generator you are using, starting with 16 notes of polyphony and up to 128 notes of polyphony. Remember that polyphony is the maximum number of notes that can be played simultaneously.
As we mentioned before, Crumar Seven has 32 sounds, of which 8 are preset and 24 can be modified with many parameters by the user, creating an infinite number of sounds for a musician, both classic and contemporary, and why not experimental.
Another important function of the Crumar Seven is the Wifi Hot Spot, or integrated Wifi that it has and that serves to enter through a computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone into the Web-App editor, where you can edit many piano parameters such as: tuning, MIDI channels, sustain pedal polarity (open or closed), and others.
I have selected two interesting videos:
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Now let’s compare the Crumar Seven 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.
Let’s now compare these two digital pianos, the Crumar Seven with a price of €1.850/$2300/£1,733 and the Korg SV2 73 with a price of €1.799/$1900/£1,666 slightly cheaper than the first one. We will compare the features of each one face to face and see which one has a better value for money because of the features and functions they provide:
The first difference between the Crumar Seven and the Korg SV2 73 are found in their keys, which are both counterbalanced and sensitive, those of the Korg have the RH3 technology, which for better appreciation I leave you a video in Spanish to see how it works:
Another very relevant feature that the Korg SV2 73 offers us is its effects section with authentic tube circuit, the same ones used by guitar amplifiers in their different sections, giving a better quality to the sound of the different effects, which are among them:
We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:
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Crumar Seven |
Korg SV2 73 |
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And now a video of the Korg SV2 73
If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Korg SV1 73 (predecessor of the Korg SV2 73)
Now let’s compare two digital pianos, the Crumar Seven at a price of €1.850/$2300/£1,733 and the Clavia Nord Electro 6D 61 at a price of €1.769/€2500/£1,599, both excellent pianos that we will compare face to face to see their different features and functions:
First we’ll talk about the sound sections of the Clavia Nord Electro 6D,
In the Organ section we have by default the following tones: C2D B3 Simulation, Farfisa, Vox and Pipe Organ 1 & 2, and it also has the C2D 122 rotary speaker simulation and unlimited polyphony.
In the Piano section we find a 1Gb storage to have the samples of different piano from the nordkeyboards.com website, where you can find samples of different instruments like: Grand Pianos, Wall Pianos, Electric Pianos, and more. It has the effect of Advanced String Resonance, to simulate the production of the real piano sound. And a maximum polyphony of 120 notes.
In the Synth Pad section we find a 512 Mb storage to have the samples of instruments like accordions, winds. basses, guitars, strings, and more that can be found in the Nord Sample Library page and a maximum polyphony of 46 voices.
We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:
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Crumar Seven |
Clavia Nord Electro 6D 73 |
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And now a video of the Clavia Nord Electro 6D 73
If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Clavia Nord Electro 6D 73.
Finally we will have the comparison of the Crumar Seven digital pianos with a price of €1.850/$2300/£1,733 and the Kawai MP-11 Se with a price of €2.135/$2800/£1,998, with a difference of 285 euros, we will also see what are the differences in functions and characteristics:
As mentioned above the Kawai MP11 SE gives us the Harmonic Imaging XL sound engine, which when we play a note using dynamics, not only changes its intensity, but also the character of the note and the overall performance. Therefore, using the Kawai Shigeru (Kawai’s best product), not only is each note recorded individually, but also on various levels of expression from pianissimo to fortissimo. This allows us to achieve a dynamic very similar to that of a real acoustic piano.
Something that is also very interesting about the sound engine that we see is that they can be modified, reaching the best piano sounds with the Virtual Technician that has 17 parameters that are:
We will put the characteristics of each of these digital pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:
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Crumar Seven |
Kawai MP-11 SE |
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And now a video of the Kawai MP11 SE:
If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Kawai MP11 SE.
Check below related models with similar price and features:
Clavia Digital Musical Instruments (Clavia DMI AB) is a Swedish manufacturer of virtual analog synthesizers, virtual electromechanical pianos and stage pianos, founded in Stockholm, Sweden in 1983 by Hans Nordelius and Mikael Carlsson. Since 1995, Clavia’s keyboards carry the Nord brand. The Nord Stage is one of the most used professional pianos in nowadays and this version brings the following:
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 Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 and you can hear the different sounds of this piano.
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Now let’s compare the Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 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.
The digital piano Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 is usually about 1150 € more expensive than Clavia Nord Electro 6.
Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences
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Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 |
Clavia Nord Electro 6 |
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We have two digital pianos with the best features, however with different purposes or general proposals. The Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 for its part offers us an excellent and portable option for a stage piano, where its keyboard stands out, and its 2Gb of storage to have a large number of samples or different sounds, in addition to accepting the Nord Triple Pedal, simulating the pedalboard of a real acoustic piano. On the other hand, the Clavia Nord Electro 6 has functions of the organ, piano, and other samples, with specialized effects in these instruments, such as the rotary speaker, called Leslie.
And below a video of the Clavia Nord Electro 6
If you want to know more about this model do not miss our Clavia Nord Electro 6 review
The digital piano Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 is usually about 300 € more expensive than Clavia Nord Stage 3 compact.
Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences
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Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 |
Clavia Nord Stage 3 compact |
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The Clavia Nord Stage 3 c0mpact has 73 keys and weighs 10 Kg, as we have already mentioned. And the Clavia Nord Stage 3 Hp 76, we can say that it is the brother of “in the middle” (compared to the older Clavia Nord Stage 3 88), and has 76 keys and weighs 12.5 Kg, in the other functions and characteristics are equal.
If you want to know more about this model do not miss our Clavia Nord Stage 3 compact review
The digital piano Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 is usually about 1520 € more expensive than Clavia Nord Electro 6D 73.
Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences
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Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 |
Clavia Nord Electro 6D 73 |
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We have two digital pianos with the best features, however with different purposes or general proposals. The Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 for its part offers us an excellent and portable option for a stage piano, where its keyboard stands out, and its 2Gb of storage to have a large number of samples or different sounds, in addition to accepting the Nord Triple Pedal, simulating the pedalboard of a real acoustic piano. On the other hand, the Clavia Nord Electro 6D 73 has 73 keys and functions of the organ, piano, and other samples, with specialized effects in these instruments, such as the rotary speaker, called Leslie.
If you want to know more about this model do not miss our Clavia Nord Electro 6D 73 review
The digital piano Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 is usually about 200 € cheaper than Clavia Nord Stage 3 88.
Let’s put the features of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences
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Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76 |
Clavia Nord Stage 3 88 |
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Like the previous comparison, we find two brothers, who have the same functions and characteristics among them, the older Clavia Nord Stage 33 88, which as its name indicates has the keyboard of a Grand Piano, while the younger brother is the Clavia Nord Stage 3 HP76, with 76 keys. An advantage of the smaller (12Kg) is that it weighs much less than the older (19 Kg).
If you want to know more about this model do not miss our Clavia Nord Stage 3 88 review
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