Yamaha CP88 Stage Piano

• Weighted real wood keyboard (NW-GH) with 88 keys
• Low weight
• Intuitive, clear user interface
• Professional sounds, including the Yamaha CFX, S700 and Bösendorfer 290
• Effects section with various delay, reverb, Master EQ and inversion effects
• VCM effects (Virtual Circuitry Modeling)
• Large selection of connections, including balanced XLR balanced output
• Includes FC3A sustain pedal, half-pedal capable
• Full Dot LCD Display (128 x 64 dots)

High-quality keyboard with fast response

The Yamaha CP88 features a weighted, graduated hammer action with 88 real wood keys and a triple sensor system (NW-GH). The added third sensor allows real repetitive playing like on a real grand piano. The surface of the keys is made of synthetic ivory or real ebony overlays.

Great variety of sounds

A selection of 57 voices are available for direct selection in the CP88. These include the Yamaha CFX, the Yamaha S700 and the Bösendorfer Imperial 290. The stage piano also offers a selection of electric piano sounds (like the CP80), opulent strings, pad sounds and various synth sounds.

Comprehensive sound control and numerous connections

The clear one-to-one user interface of the Yamaha Stage Piano provides immediate and direct control over all parameters at all times. The intuitive operating concept allows you to quickly set split points, layer sounds and implement extensive sound modifications. With the help of integrated USB, MIDI and audio connections, the CP88 can be perfectly integrated into a wide variety of studio and live setups.

USB MIDI/Audio

The integration of a USB interface into a stage piano expands the connection options and data exchange between the instrument and other devices, especially computers. It enables seamless transmission of MIDI data and audio streams in real time, without the need for an additional audio interface. This opens up a world of new possibilities for recording, editing and composing for musicians and producers. With a USB connection, users can control software instruments, record their performances directly and play software synthesizers in real time. This promotes creative flexibility and efficiency by simplifying and expanding the workflow.