Yamaha
P-225
$749
The P-145's big brother — same reliability, more features
Yamaha
630 sounds, auto-accompaniment, and weighted keys — Yamaha's do-everything portable for under $1,000
Where to Buy
MSRP
$849
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.
| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Base Score | — | 3.0 |
| Lesson Function | Yes | +1.5 |
| App Connectivity | Yes | +1.5 |
| Recording | Yes | +1 |
| Metronome | Yes | +0.5 |
| Transpose | Yes | +0.3 |
| Layer / Split | Yes | +0.3 |
| Preset Songs | 260 | +1.5 |
| Sound Variety | 630 sounds | +0.5 |
| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Base Score | — | 2.0 |
| Headphone Jacks | 2 | +2 |
| Headphone Type | 6.3mm, 3.5mm | +1.5 |
| Headphone Optimization | No | +0 |
| Key Action Quietness | graded hammer standard | +0.5 |
| Volume Control | Yes | +1 |
| Bluetooth Audio | No | +0 |
| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Base Score | — | 5.0 |
| Weight | 12.4 kg | +0 |
| Width | 1397 mm | -0.5 |
| Battery | No | +0 |
| Foldable | No | +0 |
| Key Count | 88 keys | +0 |
| Factor | This Piano | Points |
|---|---|---|
| Key Action Quality | graded hammer standard (grade 5) | +3 |
| Key Count | 88 keys | +1.5 |
| Polyphony | 192 notes | +1.2 |
| Sound Modeling | Pure CF | +0.5 |
| Key Surface | matte | +0 |
This Yamaha DGX-670 review focuses on published specifications, practice use, and comparison context rather than sponsored rankings.
The DGX-670 is half piano, half band. With 630 sounds, auto-accompaniment styles, and a full 88-key weighted keyboard at just 12.4 kg, it's Yamaha's answer for players who want more than just piano practice.
The DGX-670 is the Swiss army knife of Yamaha's 88-key lineup. No other model at this price gives you weighted keys, 630 sounds, auto-accompaniment, Bluetooth MIDI, and genuine portability in one package. The trade-off is clear: the GHS action and lack of headphone optimization mean it's not the best choice for serious classical practice or late-night sessions. For that, the P-225 or P-S500 are better picks. But if you want one instrument that can do a little of everything — practice, perform, compose, and entertain — the DGX-670 at $900 is hard to beat.
The GHS (Graded Hammer Standard) action is Yamaha's most basic weighted keyboard. It's lighter than the GH3 or GH3X found in the CLP series and P-S500 — you'll notice less resistance and a shorter key travel. For classical technique training, it's a compromise. But for the DGX-670's real purpose — playing a variety of sounds, performing with accompaniment, and gigging — the lighter touch is actually an advantage. Your fingers won't fatigue as quickly during a two-hour set, and the lighter weight makes the action practical in a 12.4 kg instrument. The matte key surface is functional but lacks the premium feel of ivory-textured models.
You don't just want to practice scales — you want to jam. Maybe you play at a local church, a small café gig, or you just love sitting down and playing pop songs with a full backing band behind you. The DGX-670 is for the player who wants versatility above all: real piano practice when you need it, 630 sounds and accompaniment styles when you want to have fun, and the portability to take it wherever the music goes. If you're a pure classical pianist, look at the P-series instead.
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| Keys | 88 |
| Key Action | Graded Hammer Standard |
| Polyphony | 192 notes |
| Sounds | 630 |
| Weight | 12.4 kg |
| Speakers | 12W (×2) |
| Bluetooth | MIDI |
| Key Surface | Matte |
| Sound Modeling | Pure CF |
| Headphone Jacks | 2 |
| Headphone Type | 6.3mm, 3.5mm |
| Headphone Optimization | No |
| USB MIDI | Yes |
| Line Out | Yes |
| Lesson Function | Yes |
| App Connectivity | Yes |
| Recording | Yes |
| Metronome | Yes |
| Transpose | Yes |
| Layer / Split | Yes |
| Preset Songs | 260 |
| Battery | No |
| Foldable | No |
| Dimensions (W×D×H) | 1397×445×146 mm |
| Stand Included | No |
| Pedal Included | Yes |
A sturdy X-stand or furniture-style stand is essential if one isn't included.
Closed-back headphones with good bass response make practice sessions more enjoyable.
The included pedal is usually basic. A half-damper pedal upgrade is worthwhile for expressive playing.
An adjustable-height bench helps maintain proper posture during long practice sessions.
MSRP
$849
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.
The FP-E50 edges ahead in Touch Reality. The DGX-670 costs $151 less. Choose the FP-E50 if you prioritize realistic touch.
Roland FP-E50 →The DGX-670 scores higher in Beginner, while the P-225 edges ahead in Night Practice and Portability. The P-225 costs $100 less. Choose the DGX-670 if you prioritize beginner-friendly features.
Yamaha P-225 →The PX-S3100 edges ahead in Portability and Touch Reality and Value. The DGX-670 costs $150 less. Choose the PX-S3100 if you prioritize portability.
Casio PX-S3100 →The number of keys on a digital piano seems like a simple spec, but the decision affects how you learn, what you can play, and how much you spend. The honest answer isn't "always get 88" — it depends on your goals. This guide walks through who genuinely needs a full keyboard, who is better served by fewer keys, and what the practical differences look like in daily practice.
Read more →A console digital piano is the closest thing to an acoustic upright you'll find without tuning and hammers. With a fixed cabinet, built-in three-pedal unit, and speakers voiced for the room, it behaves like a piece of furniture first and an instrument second. This guide explains what separates a great console from a middling one, which features actually matter at home, and which models deliver the best balance of touch, tone, and craftsmanship.
Read more →Choosing your first piano shouldn't feel like guesswork. The right beginner instrument has enough feel and sound to keep you motivated, plus the features that make daily practice easier — not harder. This guide walks through exactly what matters in a first piano, what you can safely ignore, and the models that deliver the most to someone just starting out.
Read more →A church piano has a harder job than a home piano. It needs to cover hymn accompaniment on Sunday morning, lead a praise set on Saturday night, back a choir rehearsal midweek, and survive the move between sanctuary and youth room. This guide explains what matters most in a worship context — reliable sounds, simple controls under stage lighting, clean connection to the sound desk — and which models serve that role without overspending. It also addresses when a stage piano or an arranger keyboard is a better fit than a standard digital piano.
Read more →Classical piano demands more from an instrument than almost any other style. The keybed has to respond to the lightest whisper and the heaviest chord. The pedals have to behave like those on an acoustic grand. The sound engine has to hold up under close listening. This guide focuses on digital pianos that can genuinely support serious classical study — from late beginners through to conservatory-bound players — and explains what really matters when you compare them.
Read more →You've played for a year or two. You can read music, hold a rhythm, and tackle pieces beyond the beginner books. You're also starting to notice where your current piano holds you back — usually the key action and the dynamic range. This guide is for players ready to leave the entry level. It explains what an intermediate-grade instrument actually changes, which specs matter now that you can hear the difference, and which models hit the sweet spot between price and real musical return.
Read more →Choosing a digital piano in your 50s, 60s, or 70s is different from buying one at 25. You may want a more comfortable key action that's easier on aging joints, a display you can read without squinting, and built-in lessons that let you learn at your own pace. This guide covers exactly that.
Read more →The $500–$1,000 range is where digital pianos get genuinely good. This is the sweet spot — where key actions start to feel convincing, speakers become room-filling, and you get features that actually matter for your progress. If you can stretch your budget to this range, you'll get an instrument that can carry you from your first lesson through years of playing.
Read more →Under $2,000 is where digital pianos start feeling genuinely serious. You move beyond entry-level plastic into refined key actions, nuanced sound engines, and builds that will satisfy intermediate players for years. This guide explains what changes at this price, what to prioritize when options open up, and the models that deliver real value in a crowded segment.
Read more →Bluetooth has become a standard feature on digital pianos, but what it actually does varies more than most buyers realize. Some models support only wireless app connections. Some stream audio from your phone through the piano's speakers. Some do both, and a few handle neither well. This guide walks through exactly what Bluetooth gives you on a digital piano, where the catches are, and which models deliver a clean wireless experience.
Read more →Sometimes you need a piano that goes where you go. Whether you're gigging, traveling, teaching at multiple locations, or simply don't have room for a full console, portability matters. But lighter doesn't always mean better — the trade-offs between weight, key quality, and features are real. This guide breaks down exactly what to look for in a portable digital piano.
Read more →A stage piano is a different kind of instrument. It lives in a gig bag, loads into a venue, and has to sound professional the moment you plug in. Unlike a home digital piano, the priorities shift to portability, durability, and the controls you can reach mid-song. This guide walks you through what actually matters when you play out — and which models hold up night after night.
Read more →Buying a digital piano can feel overwhelming. Hundreds of models, confusing specs, and marketing jargon make it hard to know what actually matters. This guide breaks down everything you need to understand — in plain language — so you can make a confident decision.
Read more →The choice between a digital piano and an acoustic piano comes down to more than just preference — it's about your home, your budget, your practice habits, and your long-term goals. Both are legitimate instruments for serious piano study, and modern digital pianos have closed the gap dramatically. This guide lays out the real differences so you can decide which belongs in your home.
Read more →"Should I buy a digital piano or a keyboard?" It's the most common question beginners ask — and the most confusing, because the terms get used interchangeably even by music stores. They're actually quite different instruments designed for different purposes. This guide cuts through the marketing noise and explains exactly what separates them, when each one makes sense, and which you should buy based on your actual goals.
Read more →"Weighted keys" and "graded hammer action" are two of the most common terms you'll see when shopping for a digital piano. They sound similar but refer to different things. This guide explains exactly what they mean, how they affect your playing, and which type you should look for.
Read more →Living in an apartment doesn't mean giving up piano. Digital pianos were practically made for this situation — plug in headphones and the world disappears. But not all models are equally quiet. Key noise, headphone quality, and late-night optimization features vary widely. This guide helps you find the right piano for peaceful apartment practice.
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Yamaha DGX-670