About this deal
The piano also has a double tone-setting feature that divides the keyboard into two portions, which is great in playing duets and while learning piano lessons from the teacher. In this review we're going to take a good look at one of the newest digital pianos out there, by a brand most of you will never have heard of - the Donner DEP-20.
It has a very responsive and nicely weighted action, and plays beautifully and has SO MANY FUN SETTINGS/TONES! Now, this is still good enough for a beginner, but if you start playing pieces with dense chords that require the sustain pedal, you might start running into some problems. That way, students and teachers can play along with each other and it will be like two musicians playing on separate pianos. Instead, both of the pianos feature glossy plastic keys, which don’t make too much of a difference, but any experienced pianist will be able to tell that the keys are made out of plastic. Backed by decades of development by donner, the DEP20 has a sound and expression you won't find on other pianos.With the different types of reverb on the P-45, you can add a lot of depth and texture to your tone, which allows you room for customizability. While it might seem like the Donner knocked the competition out of the park, the real story is very different. Since it’s the more affordable option between the two, the fact that they have the same playing modes and polyphony is a huge point in its favor.
After reading this review, you’re going to have a well rounded opinion, and you’re going to be able to make an informed decision regarding the DEP-20.
Support Interface: USB MIDI interface/ Sustain Pedal interface/ MP3-USB interface/ 2 Headphone interfaces. When it comes to tone, I wasn’t expecting much from these pianos, especially since they’re entry-level options. First, I'd like to acknowledge that I am not a skilled pianist, so I'm not qualified to make a critical assessment.