Yamaha NP32 76-Key Lightweight Portable Keyboard with PA130 Power Adapter, White
Condition: New
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$50.00
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
13 left in stock
Arrives
Monday, Sep 1
Recently Viewed
Color: White
Size: 76-Key
Style: Keyboard + Power Adapter
Features
- 76-Key Graded Soft Touch (GST) keyboard action provides gentle weighting, whilst retaining the soft touch of a digital keyboard
- Advanced Wave Memory Stereo Sampling recreates natural instrument sound in stereo
- The controller App for iOS adds a rich, graphic user interface allowing for quick and easy navigation and configuration
- The USB to Host port allows you to connect and interact with a wide variety of educational and musical creation Apps on a computer or mobile device
- Additional upgrades include 64-note polyphony, a song recorder function, and extended battery life
Description
Exquisite tone in a light, compact instrument - The Piaggero NP32 is an ideal combination of elegance and simplicity. Designed around the essential elements that let you concentrate on playing, the NP Series keyboards focus on the inspiration and enjoyment of playing piano, and feature the pure tone of one of the finest grand pianos that Yamaha has ever made. From the Manufacturer Exquisite tone in a light, compact instrument - The Piaggero NP32 is an ideal combination of elegance and simplicity. Designed around the essential elements that let you concentrate on playing, the NP Series keyboards focus on the inspiration and enjoyment of playing piano, and feature the pure tone of one of the finest grand pianos that Yamaha has ever made.
Brand: Yamaha
Color: White
Number of Keys: 76
Skill Level: Beginner
Special Feature: Portable
Item Weight: 19.97 pounds
Product Dimensions: 54.75 x 14.8 x 7.7 inches
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: NP32WHAD
Date First Available: December 9, 2022
Color Name: White
Connector Type: usb
Number of Keyboard Keys: 76
Size: 76-Key
Proficiency Level: Beginner
Power Source: Battery Powered
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Sep 1
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Black
Size: Keyboard Only
Style: 76-Key
I've had this keyboard since 2018, and have played it almost every day since. Before I get into the review, I found a glitch with the keyboard just today, and it's a really helpful glitch that everyone should know about. If you press the button for two different instruments simultaneously, it will play both instrument sounds when you next press the keys. As far as I can tell, that functionality isn't intentional, but it sounds cool so everyone should know about it. As for my review of the keyboard itself, I think it's a really great beginner keyboard. If you had a really low-quality cheap keyboard growing up, and you're looking to try a slightly more expensive one, this is the one to buy. It has enough keys to cover any octaves you'd need and it has a MIDI port you can use with any DAW. The sound quality is okay. The speakers get pretty loud, and the instrument sounds are a lot nicer than the keyboard I grew up with. But if you record it raw through an audio interface instead of using it as a MIDI controller, you may not love how it sounds, if you're hoping for professional quality. In terms of portability, it's pretty heavy, but that should be expected given the amount of keys it has. Lengthwise, you'd probably have trouble getting it in the passenger's seat of your car, or in the trunk if you have a smaller car, but it fits in the back of an SUV. Overall, I really like this keyboard, and I do recommend it to anyone looking for a step up from Baby's First Keyboard.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2023 by Elizabeth
Color: Black
Size: Keyboard Only
Style: 76-Key
I'm a musician of 15~ years (coming from guitar and vocals) but a beginner on the piano with only 3~ months of playing under my belt (learning off of a YouTube teaching series). I've been learning to play on an Alesis V49 MIDI keyboard I picked up last year (honestly, a great MIDI controller). I started to get better technique, learning more seriously, and using higher-quality VST plugins for piano sounds, I wanted something better. This is written during the COVID-19 outbreak. I couldn't go to the music shop and try keyboards out. I do recall, though, trying out some Yamaha's at Guitar Center shortly after buying my Alesis, and I was blown away by the "feel" of them. I've definitely became fixated ever since on moving up to a Yamaha! Having grown up around music, I know that Yahama is kind of a status quo in quality keyboards/pianos as well. I needed something with a good feel and MIDI output. I've been eyeing up the Yamaha P45 for a while. That model was a little out of my budget, and I also feel it should come with more features for it's price range (more sounds and stereo outputs are missing). I also considered the Yamaha PSR-EW300. But that seemed more along the lines of a synth, and not piano. I settled on the NP32. The only thing that almost turned me off was the lack of 88 keys, but, moving from 49 keys to 76 is already a huge step-up, and I doubt I'm going to miss those few extra keys that much. First impressions; this thing is huge and heavy! Okay, it doesn't weigh a ton and is definitely transportable, but compared to my Alesis, this is a serious musical instrument with a lot of hardware in it. I bought the power adapter with this as I am not using stupid batteries. I tested all the keys and they all worked great. The built in sounds are excellent as well. Not the best, but they sound great. On the PC, I am using a Toontrack's EZ Keys with the studio grand piano plugin, which uses high-quality recordings of a Steinway. The Yamaha's built-in sounds don't quite keep on par with that, but that's okay. The feel of the keyboard; I love it. It's got the feel of a serious instrument, and it's definitely a dramatic change vs. the cheap Alesis. The velocity sensitive keys are top-class (to me). It's actually a lot easier to play than the Alesis as well, I can use my wrist more and don't have to hit the keys quite so hard to get a response. I actually had to really slow my playing down to accommodate. One thing I instantly noticed was the size of the keys. That are smaller than those on the Alesis, and other users have noted this. I intend to do some more reading on this. When playing octaves on one hand, my fingers are stretched out a bit too much. Others here who are "professionals" have noted that, there isn't much difference between this and a real piano. So I'm hoping this isn't an issue if and when I move up to an even nicer instrument. Coming from guitar, I think I can adapt. Not all guitars are created equal. They have a different "feel" as well. Some have higher or lower actions, some have jumbo frets, different scale lengths, etc. So, maybe that's the case with keyboard as well. Overall, I love the thing so far, and feel there's a huge amount of bang for your buck here! It's gonna take me time to get used to this vs. a 49 key. The docked star is for a few things. The built-in sounds. They are excellent, but again, not as good as my EZ Keys plugin. It'd be nice if it came with more. The headphone out is strangely a 1/4" jack. Not a big deal for me as I produce music and have tons of adapters. But it's still strange, and as with the higher-end models, this is also missing stereo audio outputs if I wanted to record sound directly from the piano to the PC (my only option of doing that now is using the headphone out). Lastly, the width of the keys. Again, I'm doing more research on this, but it's a bit strange if Yamaha made these smaller than a standard piano key size. Again though, I'm willing to adapt being a guitar player. And maybe smaller keys isn't a bad thing for preventing strain and fatigue, something important as my day job is writing code for software!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2020 by Eddie B.
Color: Black
Size: Keyboard Only
Style: 76-Key
** Note: This is a review for the NP-32 76-key Piaggero. I am an experienced pianist. ** There comes a point in a musician's life where he /she realizes that no single keyboard instrument can do all that's asked of it. All piano-like keyboard instruments (not thinking harpsichords or celestas here) have their inherent strengths and weaknesses. For example, a Steinway concert grand is expensive, isn't portable at all and goes out of tune if played regularly. But if you don't need portability, have the cash and it's in tune ... nothing can compare to it (except, perhaps, an in-tune Bosendorfer). I realize this is a rather long-winded introduction for a relatively cheap electric keyboard, but I think it's important because many of the low-star reviews are comparing the Piaggero to pianos that don't have to travel (such as the Steinway). No wonder people are giving it bad reviews! Instead, let's judge the Piaggero for what it is: a very portable, ultra-light, bare-bones performance electric piano (with synth action) that's extremely easy to travel with. This is the reason I purchased it -- i already have a high-end, hammer-action electric piano, thank you very much (Kawai CE220), but i can hardly schlep it to gigs! Based on what it's positioning itself to be -- THERE IS NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT ON THE MARKET. Here's why i think it's the best budget portable performance piano out there: - It's VERY INEXPENSIVE FOR WHAT IT IS. I got mine for USD 250. - It's LIGHT. You can carry it under your arm with ease. - It's PORTABLE. Because it features very few flashing lights, bells and whistles, the form factor has been kept very small for a 76-key keyboard, so it's just over 1 metre in length, which gives it a small turning circle (so to speak) - It's BATTERY-POWERED with 6 AA batteries, so you aren't enslaved to a wall outlet power supply (though you can buy one separately, if you so choose) - It has BUILT-IN SPEAKERS, so you don't even need to bring an amp (though it's best suited to small venues with light accompaniment - it's perfect for accompanying a singer, not so much a brass-band!) In fact- with the sole exception of a foot pedal, i have no reason to accessorize the Piaggero with anything else to bring it to a gig. You can plop it on a tabletop (so no need for a stand) and away you go, The only thing which comes close in comparison to the Piaggero is the Roland GO piano, which doesn't have all the features mentioned in the list above. Of course it isn't perfect, and here are some of the flaws (none great enough to knock off a star): - The position of the extra keys compared to the 61 key version are a bit awkward-- it would be nice to have a full C to C extra octave, but instead the additional key range extends to a bottom E in the left hand and a top G in the right hand. - The speaker could be louder. It does limit the performance to accompanying singers and light instruments. If you want to accompany a rock band you'd need a proper speaker. - There's no obvious "Transpose" button - you have to plough through the manual to figure out you have to press and hold the "Metronome" button and one of the keys to transpose up and down octaves. You'd be forgiven for thinking, at first glance, that this keyboard doesn't support transposition. Some other quick features -- USB Midi, and some standard voices (2 acoustic pianos, 2 electric pianos, yada yada...)... but let's be honest you aren't buying thing as a MIDI controller (i recommend a Novation Launchkey for that), or its wonderful electric piano sounds (they're ... ok) - you're buying it because it's highly portable for doing workhorse gigs. In conclusion... wonderful for what it is. Don't expect to be able to play Rachmaninoff on it, or expect anything other than a synth action-- but if you want something you can very easily gig with, say to play a couple of tunes out of the Real Book, then the Piaggero is an ideal lightweight gigging companion.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2018 by LampPostLegend
Color: Black
Size: Keyboard Only
Style: 61-Key
I like this keyboard, it has lots of features like a built in metronome. It’s perfect for learning. It takes 8AA batteries or uses an AC adapter that you must buy separately. I hope I ordered the correct one.
Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2023 by KathyT
Color: Black
Size: Keyboard Only
Style: 61-Key
Ok
Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2023 by rocio colon