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#SAMICK GUITAR REVIEWS FULL#
For those who want the full gamut of bells and whistles, the selection of sounds available, in addition to the piano is generous. The SG-500 uses two 80-Watt stereo power amplifier that pushes the sampled sound through an impressive eight-speaker system. Samick claims that the touch sensitivity gives a great deal of control to the player making the experience as close to an acoustic instrument as possible. Its price tag is around $6000 new but it comes with an 88-note graded hammer action keyboard that incorporates some of the cutting-edge technology found in Samick’s competitors. If you like the shape of a grand piano but would rather head in the digital direction, then the SG-500 might be the piano for you. Samick digital pianos are not an entirely new product, but their range of instruments is quite broad and appealing. If the acoustic piano offerings are not to your liking, or you just want to have an electronic piano, then Samick makes these too. Whether this triggered a strong reaction amongst a significant number of pianists is challenging to assess, but this feeling is certainly current. One aspect of this discussion that comes through is the way that Samick teamed up with the two leading German piano manufacturers with a view, so it is said, to marketing their pianos under the historic reputation for quality that German pianos have. Some commentators who have purchased an older model upright or grand have been gravely disappointed and strongly advised people away from Samick. It also has roots in what many claims are the huge differences in manufacturing quality of the Samick pianos over their history. This seems to stem from a preference for German-built pianos, or the top end of the Japanese pianos. Some feel that the build quality of the Samick uprights or vertical pianos as they call them, varies considerably, and if you are looking to buy a second-hand or used Samick, it may be worth employing a piano technician to look over the instrument before you buy it.Īcross the internet and especially on piano forums there appears to be a consistent distrust of the Samick brand. The upright range has prices from around £2,500 to over £3,000 and for many reviewers, they offer a consistent build quality, good dynamic range, and a well-made finish. Against the other leading brands like Yamaha, Kawai, Bechstein, or even Steinway, they are competitively priced. The Samick range of upright pianos is not easily dismissed.
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