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Note On

• Hard
  Velocity = [10, 95, 105, 116, 127; 0, 105, 116, 123, 127]

• Medium
  Velocity = [9, 115; 0, 127]

• Light
  Velocity = [0, 19, 32, 73, 127; 0, 24, 39, 91, 127]

Sustain Pedal

• Sustain
  Velocity = [0, 25, 95, 127; 0, 0, 127, 127]

This is a curve that allows soft playing but that gets brighter easily. It will only reach a top value of 91, and it works well with the default internal P85 curve.

Admittedly, it's not for everyone. For me it works well for relaxed, nuanced playing with dynamic range up to single forte, or perhaps a bit louder.

You will have to amp it though as it has no built in speakers!

yes,A friend of mine has managed to get one for 400$ and is willing to sell it to me for the same price but... I'm wondering if anyone would recommend this over the http://www.uggeinkaufenboots.com/ugg-boots-sale.html privia. I need help asap as I am supposed to buy this tomorrow night.There's a much bigger demand elsewhere though!!!

The CP33 has a far better touch than the privia. Casio have improved alot over the years granted, but compared to the CP33 there's really no contest. Also the CP33 has a metal casing which is alot stronger than the privias which are plastic. Go for the CP33, I own one and would never swap it for even a brand new privia! Go for it. There's a review I'll post shortly.

Hi,
Would you recommend this to a beginning player who is likely to only use the grand piano voices? I haven't extensively tried this piano and I'm worried that the Casio privia 130 might have a better voice. A friend of mine has managed to get one for 400$ and is willing to sell it to me for the same price but... I'm wondering if anyone would recommend this over the privia. I need help asap as I am supposed to buy this tomorrow night.
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Sheet Music Piano | free piano sheet music

Without any hesitation, go for the CP33!

My apologies if my previous post was too direct and assuming.
I didn't mean to pry.

I simply meant to ask if you had had a good experience of piano tuning post-training.

-Tony

I'm thinking of studying at Newark next year. Despite the distance (some 120 odd miles) from home, Newark seems to have many advantages over studying in London. Piano tuning and maintenance seems more of a central focus than the course in London, for a start.

I keep hearing that there's a shortage of piano tuners in the UK.
Have you found piano tuning to be a viable line of work in and around Lincoln?

Sorry for the late response!

Your suggestion makes sense. So much so, that I use this smoother curve all the time now.

Thank you

Obviously being interested in Piano, would you have perhaps studied at Lincoln college? I only ask because it is one of the few places in the UK to study piano tuning, a profession I am most eager to get into. Supposing you have studied there, what was your experience like?

Sorry if that seems a bit far-fetched!

Actually, I did studt pianotuning, but 16 miles down the road at Newark Notts! I enjoyed it immensely! It was about 18 years ago.

Your suggestion makes sense. So much so, that I use this smoother curve all the time now.

Thank you

Obviously being interested in Piano, would you have perhaps studied at Lincoln college? I only ask because it is one of the few places in the UK to study piano tuning, a profession I am most eager to get into. Supposing you have studied there, what was your experience like?

Sorry if that seems a bit far-fetched!

Velocity = [9, 115; 0, 127]

I must admit, ToneF, that 9; 0 or 10; 0 is a good starting point for the curve. I also think that 115; 127 or 116; 127 is a good end point. However, personally I prefer a curve at the top so that there may still be a gradation in velocities at the top end. Let me know what you think of the curve.

Chris