Dexibell
VIVO H10
$5,999
Dexibell VIVO H10 review: a home console built around a microphone input and 32-bit float recording
6.2 Beginner 6.6 Night Practice 1.5 Portability 9.2 Touch Reality 5.0 Value
88 55 kg
Dexibell VIVO H10V Review
Dexibell VIVO H10V review: the H10 engine moved into a tall cabinet with eleven drivers
88 Keys 103 kg Fatar TP/400 Wood
Bluetooth
Advanced
Scores
Where to Buy
MSRP
$9,999
Retail prices change, so check current pricing at retailers.
These buttons open retailer search results and may include affiliate tracking where available. Stock and listing status can change without notice.
These buttons open retailer search results and may include affiliate tracking where available. Stock and listing status can change without notice.
How These Scores Were Calculated
Beginner
6.2| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Base Score | — | 0.5 |
| Lesson Function | No | +0 |
| App Connectivity | Yes | +1.8 |
| Bluetooth MIDI | Yes | +1 |
| Recording | Yes | +0.8 |
| Practice Basics (Metronome / Transpose / Layer-Split) | Yes | +0.6 |
| Stand Included | Yes | +0.5 |
| Damper Pedal Included | Yes | +0.4 |
| Preset Songs | 0 | +0 |
| Sound Variety | 125 sounds | +0.6 |
Night Practice
6.6| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Base Score | — | 1.0 |
| Headphone Jacks | 2 | +2.2 |
| Headphone Type | 6.3mm, 3.5mm | +1.4 |
| Headphone Optimization | No | +0 |
| Bluetooth Audio | Yes | +0.8 |
| Line Out | Yes | +0.4 |
| Speaker Mute with Headphones | Yes | +0.7 |
| Key Action Quietness | Fatar TP/400 Wood | +0.1 |
Portability
1.5| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Base Score | — | 5.0 |
| Weight | 103 kg | -3 |
| Width | 1444 mm | -0.5 |
| Battery | No | +0 |
| Foldable | No | +0 |
| Key Count | 88 keys | +0 |
Touch Reality
9.2| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Key Action Quality | Fatar TP/400 Wood (grade 9) | +5.4 |
| Key Count | 88 keys | +1.5 |
| Polyphony | 320 notes | +1.5 |
| Sound Modeling | T2L (True to Life) | +0.5 |
| Key Surface | wood | +0.3 |
Dexibell VIVO H10V review verdict
This Dexibell VIVO H10V review reads the published specifications from a comparison-first point of view: touch, sound, practice fit, value, and limits.
The VIVO H10V is the upright-shaped member of Dexibell's H10 family, shown at NAMM in January 2024 under the maker's own description of an upright that becomes a Grand Up-Right. Dexibell states that the H10, H10MG and H10V share identical sound generation, tonal quality, microphone input, controls and hybrid keyboard, so the case for this version rests entirely on the cabinet and how it projects, not on the engine or the touch.
Pros
- • Eleven drivers rated at 112 W maximum: two 8.9 cm woofers, three 6.35 cm binaural mid and high drivers, and six 3.2 cm near-field drivers. The console H10 carries eight drivers at the same wattage, and the added row is the binaural mid and high one.
- • Fatar TP-400 W keyboard: 88 weighted hammer keys of wood and hybrid construction, triple contact, escapement, and synthetic ivory and ebony surfaces.
- • T2L (True to Life) generation combines sampling with modelling across 125 sounds, including three PLATINUM voices, and accepts user-loaded SF2 sound files.
- • Dexibell states polyphony as unlimited, built on 320 oscillators, so heavily pedalled writing is not governed by a note ceiling.
- • Recording to USB in 48 kHz 32-bit float WAV, overdub included, which is a far more open capture format than a home instrument usually offers.
- • A 1/4-inch microphone input with its own level and effect controls, plus line outputs whose volume is independent of the internal speakers.
- • Bluetooth audio streaming and Bluetooth MIDI (4.2 Low Energy), USB to Host carrying MIDI and digital audio in both directions, and USB to Device.
- • Two headphone jacks, one 6.3 mm and one 3.5 mm, with a bench and Dexibell DX HF7 headphones supplied.
Cons
- • At 103 kg and 592 mm deep this is nearly twice the weight of the console H10 and much deeper, so delivery route, floor loading and room size are decided before anything musical is.
- • Because the engine and the keyboard are identical to the cheaper H10, the step up buys cabinet volume and dispersion and nothing else.
- • Two headphone jacks but no headphone-specific processing and no 3D headphone mode, which is a gap on an instrument likely to be played quietly at night.
- • No onboard lesson function and no preset song library; the companion app is X MURE on iPhone and iPad only.
- • It sits in the price class of flagship consoles from the large Japanese makers while coming from a specialist Italian brand with a small dealer network and weaker resale recognition.
The H10V is easy to judge because Dexibell has removed the ambiguity: the sound generation, the microphone input, the controls and the hybrid keyboard are the same as on the console H10, and the difference is a taller, deeper cabinet with eleven drivers instead of eight. If the room is large and the instrument is meant to be heard across it, that difference is real and the reason to choose this version. If most practice happens through the supplied headphones, the console makes the stronger case at less weight and less depth. Against flagship consoles from the large Japanese makers it trades dealer coverage and resale recognition for a microphone input with effects, 32-bit float recording to USB, user-loadable sounds and that eleven-driver array, and whether that trade is worth making depends on how much of it will actually be used.
Dexibell VIVO H10V evaluation points
Dexibell VIVO H10V key action and touch
The Fatar TP-400 W is a wood and hybrid hammer action with 88 weighted keys, triple contact sensing, escapement, and synthetic ivory and ebony surfaces. Triple contact matters for repeated notes, since the third sensor lets a key be restruck before it has fully returned. Escapement reproduces the small notch felt near the bottom of an acoustic key. The important point for anyone shopping across the range is that this is the same keyboard fitted to the H10 and the H10MG, so the touch is not what separates the three cabinets.
Who the Dexibell VIVO H10V is for
Someone who has already settled on the H10 platform and wants the largest acoustic output of the three cabinets in a domestic room, in an upright footprint rather than a mini grand. The microphone input with effects and the 32-bit float recording also suit a player who accompanies a singer or captures ideas without a separate interface. It is not a first instrument, and anyone who will spend most of their time in headphones should weigh whether the extra drivers are worth paying for.
Dexibell VIVO H10V sound and speakers
This assessment reads published specifications rather than a session with the instrument. The T2L engine blends sampled material with modelling and offers 125 sounds, three of them PLATINUM voices, with SF2 files loadable on top so the palette is not fixed at purchase. Sympathetic resonance simulation runs alongside the progressive damper pedal. What changes here against the console version is dispersion rather than tone: three binaural mid and high drivers are added above the two woofers and six near-field drivers, in a taller and deeper case, which is a design aimed at filling a room rather than at reaching the player alone.
What to know before buying the Dexibell VIVO H10V
Everything below the cabinet is shared with the rest of the H10 series, and Dexibell says so plainly, which makes the buying question unusually clean: pay for projection, or take the console and keep the same engine and keys. The recording format is worth a second look, because 48 kHz 32-bit float straight to a USB stick, with overdub, removes a step that normally needs an interface and a computer. The metronome takes tap tempo, and Layer, Split, 4 Hands, Layer plus Split and a three-part layer mode are all available. Three pedals and a bench come with the instrument, along with DX HF7 headphones.
Demo Video
Video coming soon for this model
We embed videos from manufacturer official channels and trusted reviewers. As soon as a suitable demo or review is available, it will appear here.
Specifications
| Keys | 88 |
| Key Action | Fatar TP/400 Wood |
| Polyphony | 320 notes |
| Sounds | 125 |
| Weight | 103 kg |
| Speakers | 112W (×11) |
| Bluetooth | Audio + MIDI |
| Key Surface | Wood |
| Sound Modeling | T2L (True to Life) |
| Headphone Jacks | 2 |
| Headphone Type | 6.3mm, 3.5mm |
| Headphone Optimization | No |
| USB MIDI | Yes |
| Line Out | Yes |
| Lesson Function | No |
| App Connectivity | Yes |
| Recording | Yes |
| Metronome | Yes |
| Transpose | Yes |
| Layer / Split | Yes |
| Preset Songs | 0 |
| Battery | No |
| Foldable | No |
| Dimensions (W×D×H) | 1444×592×1150 mm |
| Stand Included | Yes |
| Pedal Included | Yes |
Spec terms are explained in the glossary. Glossary →
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Recommended Accessories
🪑
Stand
Stand included
A sturdy X-stand or furniture-style stand is essential if one isn't included.
🎧
Headphones
Closed-back headphones with good bass response make practice sessions more enjoyable.
🎹
Sustain Pedal
The included pedal is usually basic. A half-damper pedal upgrade is worthwhile for expressive playing.
💺
Bench
An adjustable-height bench helps maintain proper posture during long practice sessions.
Where to Buy
MSRP
$9,999
Retail prices change, so check current pricing at retailers.
These buttons open retailer search results and may include affiliate tracking where available. Stock and listing status can change without notice.
These buttons open retailer search results and may include affiliate tracking where available. Stock and listing status can change without notice.
How It Compares
VIVO H10V vs GP-510
the GP-510 is stronger in beginner support, quiet practice, piano-like touch and value for money. The GP-510 costs $2,500 less. Choose the GP-510 if beginner-friendly features matters most.
Casio GP-510 →VIVO H10V vs CLP-885
the CLP-885 is stronger in beginner support, quiet practice and value for money. The CLP-885 costs $2,100 less. Choose the CLP-885 if beginner-friendly features matters most.
Yamaha CLP-885 →VIVO H10V vs LX-9
the LX-9 is stronger in beginner support, quiet practice, piano-like touch and value for money. The LX-9 costs $2,399 less. Choose the LX-9 if beginner-friendly features matters most.
Roland LX-9 →Related Guides
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Read more →Sources & transparency
This page is written by the operator, who has run the piano-learning site Piano Juku since 2017, based on published manufacturer specifications. We are not a retailer or tied to any maker — every model is compared by the same criteria. About the operator
- Last verified
- Data referenced from
- Manufacturer official Official press release Official manual Authorized retailer
How the 5-axis scores are calculated
We do not aggregate user reviews or star ratings (see methodology for why).
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Dexibell VIVO H10V