TThe mid-range CN32 instrument utilises Progressive Harmonic Imaging™ sound technology with 88-key piano sampling, featuring 96 note polyphony, and a selection of other voices to deliver excellent value and impressive performance.
With a traditional furniture design and an attractive finish complementing the exceptional touch and authentic tone of these instruments, the CN Series truly establish a new standard in digital piano performance, quality, and value.
TOUCH
The Advanced Hammer Action IV-F keyboard has been developed to represent the distinctive touch of a traditional grand piano, with its remarkable springless design providing consistent upward and downward motion for a smooth, more natural, piano playing experience. Moreover, just as acoustic pianos utilise heavier bass hammers and lighter treble hammers, the AHA IV-F keyboard also employs different hammer weights, appropriately graded for each playing range. Such attention to detail allows greater stability during fortissimo passages, while preserving delicate pianissimo control, to satisfy the demands of even the most discerning pianist.
TONE
The CN Series captures the beautiful sound of KAWAI’s highly acclaimed, hand-built concert grand piano, with all 88 keys of this exceptional instrument meticulously recorded, analysed, and faithfully reproduced using the very latest Progressive Harmonic Imaging™ technology
FEATURES
The superior polyphonic specifications of the CN Series maintain KAWAI’s position as a market leader, allowing complex passages that require the damper pedal, to be enjoyed without unexpected instances of note ‘drop off’. An intuitive recording function is also featured as standard across the CN Series range. The integrated Recorder is equipped with 2 tracks and a maximum capacity of 15,000 notes. The convenient lesson feature allows aspiring pianists to learn the piano using a built-in collection of songs from the popular Alfred Basic and Premier course books. The left and right hand parts of each piece can be practiced separately, adjusting the tempo to perfect difficult passages, before being recorded and played back for self-evaluation.