Description
Gewa digital pianos are on display in our North London showroom.
You get a 5 year UK warranty if you buy from us. You don’t get this from any other online dealer.
This warranty covers all parts, labour and home visits. Definitely worth having! Things do sometimes go wrong, but can be fixed quickly by us if they do, as we’re based in the UK.
Delivery
Free delivery anywhere in mainland UK.
Rent-to-Buy from £55 per month (Call 020 8367 5107 for info).
Rental goes towards cost, read more
Reviews
Dear Graham,
Just a quick note to let you know that we absolutely love our new Gewa piano and we enjoy it very much!
Please see picture, our new baby loves it too!
Thank you very much again, all best of wishes from Richmond.
Kindly, Asteropi family
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Specs
5 Year Warranty
Graded Hammer Keyboard “Concert Pianist”
88 Keys with hammer action weighted in zones with Ivory Touch surface
Library with more than 30 sounds and 128 additional GM sounds
Split / Layer
4 Hand mode
88 keys
256-Voice polyphony
158 sounds
LCD matrix display with 128 x 64 dots and illuminated soft-touch buttons
2 Channel recording function
USB recording (Midi, WAV)
Editable effects in 2 independent effect blocks, 5 reverb effects, 5 modulation effects
Metronome with click and pre-selectable rhythms
Smart operation via GEWA Piano Remote App (Android/IOS)
Piano sample based on a Steinway D274 with far more than 1 GB of memory
Bluetooth audio and midi
MIDI in/out
AUX in/out
2 6.3 mm jack headphone sockets
USB to host / USB to device
3 Pedals
Speaker system: 2x 25 W
Keyboard cover
Power supply unit
Dimensions: (W x D x H): 1434 x 420 x 865 mm
Weight: 57 kg
Colour: Black
Made in Germany
Ivory Feel Keyboard
Keyboard cover
Display
Sequencer
Bluetooth Audio
Bluetooth Midi
Half-pedal option
Audio out
Audio input
Midi Interface
IN / OUT
USB to Host
USB to Device
Speakers: 2 x 25 Watts
Dimensions
1434 x 420 x 865
Weight
57 kg
Questions and Answers
Hi Duncan
Very sorry I missed you on the UK Pianos online chat.
There are two pianos with 5 dynamic levels that I recommend for you:
Broadway BW1 and Gewa UP355.
Both are really nice pianos to learn on because the key
weight and resistance is similar to a real piano.
The Gewa has a fuller, more resonant tone, also with
a longer sustain. This is due mostly to the sampling and
larger speakers.
Let me know if you have any further questions.
You can also call me on 020 8367 5107.
Yours pianistically
Graham Howard
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Hi Graham
How fortuitous that a message should arrive from you!
For various reasons I never got around to getting the digital piano as planned, but now I’m ready.
What would you recommend?
My priority is to play for myself, with no one else having to listen, but for it to sound nice to my ears.
I’m still keen on a Yamaha, but I imagine that there might have been some changes to the catalogue in recent years.
Very open to your advice.
Reply/ Hi Annie
There are several nice pianos I can introduce to you,
but can I ask, what level of playing are you?
And is your budget under £1,000?
Further questions/ Hi Graham
Thank you so much for getting back to me.
My playing is EXTREMELY rusty, but, with a bit of practice.
I got to Grade 8 once upon a time. (And won a couple of classes at a festival at age about 12 I think – the competition must have been very low quality!)
Budget is not a huge consideration, although I would not say that it would be worth going to the absolute top of the range. I have no particular feelings on new or used – just something that I can enjoy.
I see that you have a showroom in Daventry. Coming from Oxfordshire would be a fairly easy journey.
Would that be a good idea?
Reply/ Hi Annie
Two pianos I recommend are the Broadway BW1 and
Gewa UP355.
The Broadway has a firm, fully-weighted feel and
a warm, pure tone that sounds close to an acoustic piano.
At £999, it’s the best value digital piano I’ve played.
You can see details, photos and a video here
The Gewa UP355 is a step up again.
This piano has been sampled on a Steinway grand.
It has a large, rounded, resonant tone with superb sustain.
The Gewa’s key touch is ultra responsive making
it suitable for any level of playing.
Either piano would be suitable for you to get
back into playing again.
If (or should I say, WHEN) you get back
to grade 8 level again, then you’d probably
prefer the Gewa’s more sensitive touch,
which allows you to play with more expression.
We don’t currently have these pianos on display
in our Daventry branch, but you can come to
our Enfield store to try them out.
Let me know if you have any more questions.
Yours pianistically
Graham Howard