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How do iOS pianos compare to the likes of Nord, Korg, Yamaha, etc?

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Comments

  • ReubenReuben

    I've Just finished tweaking the free Chateau Grand piano on my site. Perfect if you are a bs-16i user.
    Its downloadable from here https://sites.google.com/site/soundfonts4u/
    The 4th download from the top.

  • McDMcD

    @Reuben said:
    I've Just finished tweaking the free Chateau Grand piano on my site. Perfect if you are a bs-16i user.
    Its downloadable from here https://sites.google.com/site/soundfonts4u/
    The 4th download from the top.

    You got it trimmed down to 258MB... nice work.

  • ReubenReuben

    Thanks....Just updated again and now the Mellow and Dark Grands have more expression. Chateau Grand-v1.3 is a must!

  • rs2000rs2000

    @Reuben said:
    Thanks....Just updated again and now the Mellow and Dark Grands have more expression. Chateau Grand-v1.3 is a must!

    Very cool, thanks a lot! 😇👏

  • amarquesamarques

    @TimRussell said:
    Question aimed at the more serious piano players here who either own or have plenty of experience with hardware digital pianos.
    I think Ravenscroft is superb, but have never had chance to compare with a Nord Stage, Korg Kronos, etc. Would love to know well in competes in this field.

    @TimRussell said:
    Question aimed at the more serious piano players here who either own or have plenty of experience with hardware digital pianos.
    I think Ravenscroft is superb, but have never had chance to compare with a Nord Stage, Korg Kronos, etc. Would love to know well in competes in this field.

    @TimRussell said:
    Question aimed at the more serious piano players here who either own or have plenty of experience with hardware digital pianos.
    I think Ravenscroft is superb, but have never had chance to compare with a Nord Stage, Korg Kronos, etc. Would love to know well in competes in this field.

    @TimRussell said:
    Question aimed at the more serious piano players here who either own or have plenty of experience with hardware digital pianos.
    I think Ravenscroft is superb, but have never had chance to compare with a Nord Stage, Korg Kronos, etc. Would love to know well in competes in this field.

    @TimRussell said:
    Question aimed at the more serious piano players here who either own or have plenty of experience with hardware digital pianos.
    I think Ravenscroft is superb, but have never had chance to compare with a Nord Stage, Korg Kronos, etc. Would love to know well in competes in this field.

    @TimRussell said:
    Question aimed at the more serious piano players here who either own or have plenty of experience with hardware digital pianos.
    I think Ravenscroft is superb, but have never had chance to compare with a Nord Stage, Korg Kronos, etc. Would love to know well in competes in this field.

    @TimRussell said:
    Question aimed at the more serious piano players here who either own or have plenty of experience with hardware digital pianos.
    I think Ravenscroft is superb, but have never had chance to compare with a Nord Stage, Korg Kronos, etc. Would love to know well in competes in this field.

  • amarquesamarques
    edited April 5

    I own some digital pianos, including Roland hp7, fp30, Yamaha fp70, p70, and a korg d1. Every digital piano is better than a virtual synth regarding latency. I have several vsts for Mac and windows, including Addictive keys, Uvi and Alicia Keys. For iOS I have Sintogy American Grand and American D and Ravenscroft, as well as Korg module pianos, and each of them has some benefits. Latency in iOS is better than in Mac and much better than in windows. However, the keyboard from D1 and the expressiveness and low latency from Pianoteq in iOS are, in my opinion, the best set. The drawback is price. Pianoteq is ridiculously expensive, when compared with Sintogy alternatives.
    Anyway, buy a D1 and Pianoteq and you will have a better experience than with much more expensive pianos. BTW, the Keybed in D1 is the RH3, the same as in Korg Kronos, and much more playable (even if hard) than Roland’s PH4 or Yamaha’s GHS. PH4 is great when you hit a key, but terribly slow on the release.

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