JB Hi-Fi Korg B1 Digital Piano $448 ($150 off Coupon Via Email)

150

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Leonard on 27/03/2017 - 11:01 jbhifi.com.au (824 clicks)
Last edited 30/03/2017 - 10:43 by 3 other users

92581767269

I'm sure I'm not the only one to receive this email, but as I don't play the piano, here's my coupon:
92581767269

Edit: Generic coupon.

Go for it!

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JB Hi-Fi

• 

  coxjon on 27/03/2017 - 11:10

  +2

  I bought the Casio piano a few months ago. Here's my coupon:

  92581767269

• 

  TheContact on 27/03/2017 - 11:12

  I got the same code. Looks to be generic.

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  MissKitty on 27/03/2017 - 11:14

  Good price. How does this compare to, say, a Yamaha P115?

  Edit: Mainly interested in sound quality/feel. Don't care as much about features.

  • 

    dealspider on 27/03/2017 - 11:26

    +2

    I think the Yamaha P115 is better

  • 

    jaypee06 on 09/04/2017 - 10:24

    I bought the P115 earlier this year. $769 from Allans Billy Hyde (they price matched a piano store in Brissie, pianowarehouse from memory).

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  changa on 27/03/2017 - 12:09

  It is a generic coupon. I'm tempted as my daughter is starting to learn the piano. The online reviews have been good too.

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  fookos on 27/03/2017 - 12:34

  I picked up a Casio AP-460 for the kids earlier in the year - very different price point but highly recommend it if someone looking for a solid unit and prepared to splash down more coin.

  • 

    MissKitty on 27/03/2017 - 12:59

    Different uses as well, really. The Korg is fairly portable. That Casio not so much.

    • 

      fookos on 27/03/2017 - 14:55

      Very true :)

  • 

    Frankieei on 27/03/2017 - 13:06

    Do you have to go to the store to find this model? I do not see it online.
    Could you or someone please advise if the Casio AP-250 is good for a starter? I tried the voucher for this model but it does not work :)

    • 

      fookos on 27/03/2017 - 15:12

      +1

      The AP-460 (not available at JB) is the model up from the AP-260 (the AP-250 that JB has is the older model). The 460 looks and sounds great for a digital piano.

      Which model you choose can depend on how much you wish to spend, what features you want or need, how it looks and sounds, how much space you have, and how sure it will get good use (you may not wish to spend too much if, for example, a child is just starting out and may or may not stick with it).

      If for kids practice, you may even opt to start with a decent keyboard, like the Yamaha Piaggero NP31. Certainly fine for a early primary school years. Then, jump up for an AP-460 or other if there's some good progression to move into weighted keys and a much fuller sound :)

      Scarlett Music in Melbourne and Better Music in Canberra both had good deals when I purchased but have both appear to have increased their prices since - although there is a 5% cashback on for Casio at the moment.

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  Classical Musician on 28/03/2017 - 01:53

  +1

  If I may give my 2c.
  As piano teacher I think the electric piano will cover the learning process up to around grade 2 or 3. After that an acoustic piano will be prefered.

  That said, if you have already able to mimic the movement which produce great tone on the piano, then you can purchase these as an extra instrument so that you can practice all night long without disturbing your neighbour.

  I do prefer all of my students have acoustic piano though just because dynamic (volume) and tone (quality of the sound) control can be better achieved this way.

  • 

    MissKitty on 28/03/2017 - 22:35

    Of course, but for people on a budget, or like me who move around and don't have the space/money for an acoustic, this is way more practical. I've love a Yamaha Grand one day, but this kind of thing will have to do for now.

    If you're serious or your kids are getting serious then of course acoustic is the only way to go.