I need to find the converter for this piano so I can hook it up to an amp/speaker. Does anyone know where I might find that?
1523688
Just use the Outputs...mono or stereo, with standard guitar/instrument cables... mono with one amp... left and right stereo with two separate amps or stereo mixer.
1729956
This was a gift for my husband. Posed the question to my husband. Unfortunately he doesn't know. He suggests you contact the manufacturer. Or perhaps a midi cintroller will do the trick. BUT he emphasizes he isn't an expert. Have you tried an on line forum?
1563073
Did you eventually find a good solution for your application? I'm hoping to do essentially the same thing, except I had planned to use the headphone outputs of both the piano and laptop. I would be grateful to know if you got this to work, and any details you might be willing to share about the hookup. Thanks.
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Not unless you purchase an 8-pin to 30-pin charge and sync adapter. It's only like $2. The piano is for the older iPad so it still has the iPhone 4 charger but the converting adapter will let you use the piano. I bought one and an adapter it's works great and I love the piano. Hope this helps.
53463
I don't remember if these headphones came with an adapter. The attached cable is terminated with a 3.5 mm plug or 1/8. It sounds like your piano has a 1/4 jack. Mono price and radio shack have the adapters. I hope this helps.
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Chris - I think my last response got lost or cut short(my mistake). I'll try again. The short answer to this is no. I ran through all the presets and even some tweaks I use and cannot find any standard piano sounds. There are a couple/few organ sounds you can work with. If you want standard piano sounds, you can buy a MUCH cheaper keyboard/MIDI controller for that purpose. All that being said, this is probably the best musical instrument purchase I've ever made. I'm not really a trained musician, but the sounds I can create with this micorKorg are amazing. I hope some of this helps. MK_from_PA
1294585
Hello! There is a free app called "P-255 Controller" available in iTunes. Here's their description: Use an iOS device (iPhone/iPod touch/iPad) for even easier and more convenient control of the P-255. This is a dedicated app that makes the compact and stylish digital piano, P-255, even easier to use. The app supports a wide variety of playing situations on the P-255, from piano practice to live performance or performing at parties. Hope that helps! -Andy's Music
722199
Hello, 1) for 220v you need a converter from 110v, but I can't tell how safe it would be. I know that even if you use a converter for heating appliances, it is not safe to use 110v-set items for 220v outlets. I myself use a converter a lot as I travel and live in Europe often. I didn't try it with this piano. 2) The box is as long as a piano and maybe 10 cm deeper than piano itself (maybe 40-50 cm). It was too wide to put in into the back sit of the car along the seat (it is a wide as regular piano key's set), but it can be transported in a regular car if you have a hatchback and a folding seat (that what we did). One strong person can handle it to move around. Hello, 1) for 220v you need a converter from 110v, but I can't tell how safe it would be. I know that even if you use a converter for heating appliances, it is not safe to use 110v-set items for 220v outlets. I myself use a converter a lot as I travel and live in Europe often. I didn't try it with this piano. 2) The box is as long as a piano and maybe 10 cm deeper than piano itself (maybe 40-50 cm). It was too wide to put in into the back sit of the car along the seat (it is a wide as regular piano key's set), but it can be transported in a regular car if you have a hatchback and a folding... » Read More Hello, 1) for 220v you need a converter from 110v, but I can't tell how safe it would be. I know that even if you use a converter for heating appliances, it is not safe to use 110v-set items for 220v outlets. I myself use a converter a lot as I travel and live in Europe often. I didn't try it with this piano. 2) The box is as long as a piano and maybe 10 cm deeper than piano itself (maybe 40-50 cm). It was too wide to put in into the back sit of the car along the seat (it is a wide as regular piano key's set), but it can be transported in a regular car if you have a hatchback and a folding seat (that what we did). One strong person can handle it to move around. « Show Less
111287
Dear Mr. Beatlefan, I am running a sewell digital to analog audio converter to the Pylepro pca1 stereo power amp. to auvio 100w x 2 4" 3-way indoor/outdoor speakers. I have been using this for over a year and it works well and it's all i need for my room.
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The piano has two 1/4 inch jacks on the front left, below the keys. With a 3.5mm to 1/4 inch adapter you should be able to use most headsets. I bought a Koss set and it came with the adapter.
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Hi Mike. As I wrote in my review I run a Korg SGproX piano in the input. The 1/4" jack "output" only routes my piano through the unit and continues to my PA. The vocal(s) only come out of the canon "mic" output. You could always use a canon / 1/4" adapter or cable if you're running to a system or amp without low impedance inputs. Good luck.
580613
I've found a few converters online. I could purchase one and charge you for it or I could send you a link and you could purchase one yourself. Thy don't seem to be very expensive. Where would I be shipping to?
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First off you're asking about a Casio pedal being compatible with a Yamaha keyboard. The only way to know that is if one has both. I do not.What you should do is go out to the manufacture's web site http://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical-instruments/keyboards/digitalkeyboards/dgx_series/ypg-235/?mode=model#tab=product_lineuplook at the available accessories for the product you own to see what accessories are compatible with what you have. It lists the FC4 as a piano type sustain pedal for that keyboard, which does appear to be available to buy through amazon.com First off you're asking about a Casio pedal being compatible with a Yamaha keyboard. The only way to know that is if one has both. I do not.What you should do is go out to the manufacture's web site http://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical-instruments/keyboards/digitalkeyboards/dgx_series/ypg-235/?mode=model#tab=product_lineuplook at the available accessories for the product you own to see what accessories are compatible with what you have. It lists the FC4 as a piano type sustain pedal for that keyboard, which does appear to be available to buy through... » Read More First off you're asking about a Casio pedal being compatible with a Yamaha keyboard. The only way to know that is if one has both. I do not.What you should do is go out to the manufacture's web site http://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical-instruments/keyboards/digitalkeyboards/dgx_series/ypg-235/?mode=model#tab=product_lineuplook at the available accessories for the product you own to see what accessories are compatible with what you have. It lists the FC4 as a piano type sustain pedal for that keyboard, which does appear to be available to buy through amazon.com « Show Less
722201
This is critically important! You must get a Yamaha-approved 220-volt AC Power Adaptor unit. The DGX640 models will operate on internal batteries or the Yamaha Power Adaptor unit supplied. So without a 220-volt AC Power Adaptor unit you may power it with internal battery power. I don't know how long batteries last in typical music sessions. The DGX640 will probably arrive in two relatively large and heavy cartons, well packed with foam protection. Plan on the size of the keyboard plus about one and one half times more for packing material. Again, you must be absolutely sure your AC Power Adaptor unit matches the power from your lines. My manual, which came with my DGX640 has wording that indicates, if you specified your region and power need in your order, you may have received the proper AC Power Adaptor. PS: I play my DGX640 every day in my career as a writer and composer for musical theatre. Several professional musicians and salesmen for other digital pianos and acoustic pianos have assured me that I have a fine instrument and should be pleased with the quality of the key action, tonality, and rich bass, presence to midrange, and brilliance to upper range and the overtones of a fine acoustic piano that it provides. Keep in mind when others make comparisons that all acoustic pianos are different as are all violins. And your instrument has its unique qualities, which will become your own. My best wishes.
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I believe in the back there is a connection to plug in adapter for other musical items. In the manual it tells what kind of adapter is needed. Your local radio shack could also help u. They are usually well informed.
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It should work, but the great thing about amazon is you can return the item if its not what you were looking for. -10 years of piano experience and a Major in Music
1731748
Yeah, it has a plug for earphones, the input is large which I don't know the name of that input, so you might only need a converter for regular earphone inputs. I actually bought this piano to be able to play with earphones so that I wouldn't disturb anyone home, and it worked perfectly for that purpose, specially if your earphones have noise cancellation, it is really worth it.