i play the piano and wondering if there is enough finger tip space
288807
I wear mine to type on a computer keyboard with no issues. But I don't play piano.
288808
I believe so. I have short fingers and the glove fingertip openings are below the top knuckle. Plenty of freedom!
288809
I crochet. With mine so I guess you could play the piano, good luck. My arthritis is so bad in my lower fingers
288810
There just might be enough or more than enough. I use these for everything! I have two pair so I can clean one in Woolite while I wear the other. They help me considerably. Hope I have helped you.
288811
Mine come to the first knuckle behind the finger nail. But I have long fingers. You might be able to push the finger sleeves up while playing. The material isn't bulky. Hope this helps.
288812
Oh yes - definitely. Hope they help you - they work for me in daily life, including keyboarding at the computer!
759144
A patient asked their surgeon "will I be able to play the piano after my operation?"The surgeon replied "that depends. Can you play the piano now?"There are instructions and templates. You need tools (ladder, drill, screwdrivers, ruler). It didn't work for me with the template measurements. I had to adjust things. If you are fairly handy with doors and locks, no sweat. If you are patient and willing to take time, probably. Otherwise, hire a handyman.
1221362
With touch-response, the volume will depend on how hard you hit the keys. The easiest solution is to adjust the volume, and as you practice you can better incorporate dynamics into your playing.
730014
The keys are obviously smaller than a regular keyboard. I have medium sized hands, and they work very well for me. If you have very large hands, the keys might be too small for you. Otherwise, they keys have a nice fill to them. And they're larger and much more substantial than the M-Audio 32 key mini, which I also happen to have. I've been really well pleased with the Korg.
69774
http://m.usa.yamaha.com/products/pianos-keyboards/digital-pianos/portable-grand/dgx-650-digital-piano.html So your keyboard is 55"x5.75"x17.5" So I'd say that's a "no," even without the stand. I've no idea why that other reviewer is telling you about how his son's keyboard fits. Your keyboard is larger, and will not. Nice case, but there it is.
1404730
I'm not a real piano player, just a plunker of little ditties...I would think if you are used to having all 88 it would feel claustrophobic, juss sayin.
520474
In my case I see absolutely no problem, there is still room to get my finger tip in front of the mag and on both sides. I am very satisfied with this add on.
1265915
If you are just talking about playing the melody, very few songs use more than one-and-a-half octaves, so that would be fine. Full piano accompaniments will be more problematic, although you should be able to, for example, ignore some of the bass notes while learning. If you are talking about beginning piano pieces, the early ones will fit within the range of this keyboard.
1857291
Just measured vs. my upright piano and the keys are less than 1/2 mm wider than the Casio's. Measured over 12 keys the difference is about 3 mm more width than the Casio.
1406360
About an inch above privia emblem you'll notice a gap approx 1/3" wide (running length of keyboard), which your fingers can fit in and pull out. You'll also notice grooves on either end of the piano that the cover will stay in as it pulls out. Hope this helps
1998503
I feel the keys are slightly smaller than normal. Or, maybe my fingers have gotten a little fatter over the years. I wouldn't recommend it for any amount of office work.
68068
I have average sized hands, so my advice might not be very helpful. But I have adjusted the palm rest to be comfortable using the lower three rows of keys, quickly sliding my lower palm onto the top of the palm rest to use the fourth. Therefore, I only ever assign keys I hardly use.
1994708
Absolutely! I really love this piano, and the headphones really let you listen to yourself without anyone hearing you. Hope you enjoy it!
1095188
I am afraid the gloves fingers space designed may not be good enough if you have long fingers. However, I read other answers and some people said it would be okay. The pair I bought was little for me. I have short fingers and it did not fit well. My gloves size is 6. I hope this helps you in making your shopping decision.
470271
For a former piano player, the tension is pretty nice. Lots of presence in the key stokes. But for beginners it may be a little too hard to press.
164881
As long as your computer can handle it, you can use all your fingers and toes at the same time. If you plan to go this route, I'd at least suggest the Impulse 61 and a rotating, well cushioned keyboard throne so you can have a little room for all 20 digits to move & can do so without a numb bum. (assuming you're lucky enough to have them all):) But seriously, If you're using this in a live environment, I personally would go with the 61. Enough room to let your hands breathe without taking up so much real estate on the stage that it's constantly at risk of being knocked over. What are your intended uses? I may have more input (and possibly less jokes. heh heh) As long as your computer can handle it, you can use all your fingers and toes at the same time. If you plan to go this route, I'd at least suggest the Impulse 61 and a rotating, well cushioned keyboard throne so you can have a little room for all 20 digits to move & can do so without a numb bum. (assuming you're lucky enough to have them all):) But seriously, If you're using this in a live environment, I personally would go with the 61. Enough room to let your hands breathe without taking up so much real estate on the stage that it's constantly at risk of being knocked over. What are... » Read More As long as your computer can handle it, you can use all your fingers and toes at the same time. If you plan to go this route, I'd at least suggest the Impulse 61 and a rotating, well cushioned keyboard throne so you can have a little room for all 20 digits to move & can do so without a numb bum. (assuming you're lucky enough to have them all):) But seriously, If you're using this in a live environment, I personally would go with the 61. Enough room to let your hands breathe without taking up so much real estate on the stage that it's constantly at risk of being knocked over. What are your intended uses? I may have more input (and possibly less jokes. heh heh) « Show Less
1147190
Well... given the way a recorder is fingered, I can tell you that these measurements might not be what's needed. You will likely not have any problems with left hand notes. How far can you stretch the distance from your right hand index finger to your right hand pinky? That will give me the information to tell you if you could play a low C (all holes covered).