--- product_id: 1254227 title: "Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano" brand: "yamaha" price: "533562 kr" currency: ISK in_stock: true reviews_count: 8 category: "Yamaha" url: https://www.desertcart.is/products/1254227-yamaha-dgx650b-digital-piano store_origin: IS region: Iceland --- # 88 weighted GHS keys PureCF concert grand sampling USB & AUX connectivity Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano **Brand:** yamaha **Price:** 533562 kr **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🎼 Elevate your sound, feel every key β€” the DGX650B is your stage-ready digital grand! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano by yamaha - **How much does it cost?** 533562 kr with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.is](https://www.desertcart.is/products/1254227-yamaha-dgx650b-digital-piano) ## Best For - yamaha enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted yamaha brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Concert-Grade Sound:** PureCF sampling from Yamaha’s CFIIIS 9' grand delivers rich, dynamic piano tones that stand out in any setting. - β€’ **Seamless Connectivity:** AUX line input and USB audio recording let you integrate devices and capture performances effortlessly. - β€’ **Authentic Acoustic Feel:** 88-note Graded Hammer Standard action mimics real piano touch for true finger technique development. - β€’ **Performance-Ready Polyphony:** 128-note polyphony ensures smooth, dropout-free layering and sustained chords for complex compositions. - β€’ **Interactive Learning & Sharing:** Includes 'You Are The Artist' play-along songs and Hal Leonard songbooks to elevate your practice sessions. ## Overview The Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano combines an 88-key weighted GHS keyboard with PureCF sampling from Yamaha’s acclaimed CFIIIS concert grand, delivering authentic acoustic piano touch and sound. Featuring 128-note polyphony, AUX and USB connectivity, and interactive learning tools, it’s designed for serious pianists and aspiring professionals seeking premium performance and versatility in a sleek digital format. ## Description Classic piano touch. Contemporary music experience. Yamaha is one of the leaders in digital piano production, and they continue that tradition with the DGX-650. A true ensemble digital piano, the DGX-650 has a variety of interactive features that make learning, playing, and sharing music fun for everyone regardless of skill level. With a full-size 88-note Graded Hammer Standard action keyboard, the DGX-650 not only gives you the authentic feel of playing a piano, it also incorporates Damper Resonance DSP and PureCF sampling that gives this digital version true and accurate sound reproduction of its acoustic counterpart. Add-in a USB audio recorder to instantly capture and share your musical achievements, and the DGX-650 is even better than the real thing. PureCF-sampled piano PureCF sampling starts with a meticulous recording of Yamaha's acclaimed CFIIIS 9' concert grand piano. This recording contains a number of dynamic levels from pianissimo to fortissimo, so you can experience the delicate touch of a soft passage or the pure power of two-handed chords. Damper Resonance DSP Damper Resonance digitally reproduces the sympathetic interaction between strings on acoustic pianos. When the damper pedal is used in a performance, the harmonics of other strings wash over the notes you play until the pedal is released. 88-note, weighted GHS action A weighted action with heavier touch in the low end and lighter touch in the high end, just like the hammers inside an acoustic piano. Great for the aspiring pianist, practicing on the GHS action builds the proper finger technique for when the time comes to perform on an acoustic piano. Features 88-Note, weighted GHS action keyboard PureCF sampling of Yamaha's acclaimed CFIIIS 9' concert grand piano Damper Resonance digitally reproduces strings on acoustic pianos USB audio recording/playback with CD-quality sound Smart Chord helps you sound like a pro Review: Review By a Professional Musician and Teacher - I've had this piano for about 6 weeks now. I decided to wait to write the review, until I had some experience using it. So here goes. As the title of my review states: I am a professional musician. I studied piano for 10+ years, had a 30-year career as a professional opera singer, and have played piano ALL my life. I have used my piano skills to accompany myself, learning roles, etc. and also as a private voice teacher. This is all by way of saying: I know pianos, and, I am most accustomed to a traditional acoustic piano. I recently moved back to CA from NYC, and was not in a position to buy a "regular" piano. After a great deal of research and reading NUMEROUS reviews, I settled upon purchase of this Yamaha Digital Piano. As someone who dearly misses the upright grand I played all my life, let me just say: I am THRILLED with this purchase. Sound: Several reviews on desertcart are noting things such as: a lack of clarity in the lower range of the keys / imperfect action of the keys / imperfect sound here and there. If you are looking for a PERFECT Grand Piano sound - then you need to buy a Grand Piano, or spend many thousands of dollars on a Clavinova. If you are looking for a really FINE digital keyboard that can get as close as possible to that lovely and true acoustic sound produced by a grand piano - then this is the one. The sound is fabulous - as true and clear a Grand Piano sound as you are going to get in a digital keyboard. In my teaching I keep it pretty much always on the Grand Piano setting. One thing I'm REALLY liking about it is, in fact, the volume control. I have several students whose voices are not quite as developed or "loud", and the ability to calibrate the volume of the accompaniment is helping greatly in my instruction. Action of the keys: Personally, I really LIKE the action of the keys. They feel properly-weighted and not terribly different from what I'm used to in an acoustic piano. Others on this site have made note of a mild clicking sound when one depresses and releases the keys. This IS present, but quite honestly, is nothing I really notice - at all. It is VERY mild, and does not bother me. Pedals: Be aware: if comes with just one pedal that attaches via cord to the back of the piano. This functions as the damper (sustain) pedal. For my immediate purposes it's working fine, but I will definitely purchase the add-on, three-pedal unit. The single pedal, over time, will not be sufficient for my needs. Set-up: I am a fairly strong, athletic woman, and I was able to get this up two flights of stairs, on my own. I set it up on my own as well, and set up was clear and straightforward. Just follow the instructions EXACTLY as indicated, and it will be very easy. It took me about a half-hour. HAVE AN ELECTRIC SCREWDRIVER ON HAND---it will make the set-up monumentally easier. As others have said here as well: having the ability to utilize headphones, and play / practice, in a way that does not bother others, is invaluable. Lastly---the only thing I did NOT anticipate is the fact that the detachable music stand sits farther back on the console, than on a regular acoustic piano. Of course this makes sense - because there are so many digital settings. So just be aware of that one detail. I'm used to the music being right at the front. But this really is not a big deal. If you're looking for a really GOOD, good quality and reliable keyboard that can give you the best possible sound, without breaking the bank, then I HIGHLY recommend this keyboard. Good luck and Happy Music Making! Review: Great digital piano. Music stand seems poorly thought out. - First off, I am not a piano or digital piano expert so take this with a grain of salt. My 7 year old daughter has started piano lessons and we decided to go the electronic route rather than the real piano route because 1) the difficulty of moving a real piano and 2) the ability to adjust volume/use headphones on the digital piano. When this arrived I was a little stunned by the size and weight of the box. There was a label saying it weighed over 70 pounds and it was probably close to 6 feet long. It was a small challenge for me and my wife to get it in the house. Once we did and started unpacking I was again a little shocked by the size of the digital piano. This is probably primarily due to my lack of knowledge about these things. It does seem quite deep with a lot of space dedicated to the LCD screen and buttons. The stand was fairly easy to assemble. Phillips screws. It might be helpful to have a second person just to hold boards in place while you put the screws in but not absolutely necessary. It took probably 20 minutes and was simple enough. The stand seems sturdy and is attractive enough although pretty utilitarian. It has a nice very dark brown to black wood veneer but is clearly particle board (or MDF if you want to make it sound fancier) underneath. The music stand just pushes in to the top of the piano. It unfortunately does not fold down so you can cover the piano easier. It is made of black plastic. The AC adapter plugs in the back, a little bit off to the lower notes side of piano. It has a fairly small box for the adapter for the plug in but it does have one. The keys of the piano seem very nice to me, very much the same as a real piano from what I can tell. The feel is nice, again similar to a piano (I did play piano and had a piano as a kid but that has been 30+ years ago). The sound is impressively good and being able to adjust the volume is nice. The regular piano sounds do not get really loud although some of the sound effect sounds and more tinney instrument sounds do. As my daughter did her first practice and I was in the next room I was impressed how I really would not know it isn't a real piano. I played with all the other sounds the piano can make, anything from different piano type sounds, to organs, horns, drums, and even a few things like helicopter, rain, UFO sounds and all of the instrument sounds are impressive (especially the drums). Some of the goofier sound effect sounds are quite real sounding and some sound pretty fake (thunder for instance). As far as my complaints to this point I can only think of one and it is the music stand. First, the placement is poorly thought out. Seriously, is it more important to have good access to all these buttons and screens most people will rarely use or to the music you are reading? The music stand is much further from the eye than on a traditional piano. Why couldn't it have been designed to fold down so you could put a dust cover on the piano easily. And a built in light rather than having to buy one would certainly be a nice feature. It is also just the cheapest looking piece of the piano. It seems like an afterthought for something that is really pretty important. We've only had this piano a few days so I'll try to update this after more use if I see other good/bad features. ## Features - PureCF-sampled piano: Sampled from Yamaha's acclaimed CFIIIS concert grand, no other digital piano brand at this price delivers recordings from such a high-end instrument. - AUX line input: Connect any device with a line output like mobile devices, computers, mixers or even another keyboard and hear it through the internal speakers. - 128-note polyphony: Provides enough horsepower for a dropout-free performance while layering two Voices and playing two-handed, sustained chords. - 88-note, weighted GHS action: Heavier touch in the low end and lighter in the highs, just like an acoustic piano. - "You Are The Artist" Series: Professionally-arranged, play-along songs matched with song books from Hal Leonard. Learn to play songs by artists like Elton John, Taylor Swift, Adele and more. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00DWJ1WYY | | Age Range Description | Adult | | Best Sellers Rank | #214,069 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #647 in Home Digital Pianos | | Brand Name | Yamaha | | Color | Black | | Connectivity Technology | USB | | Connector Type | 3.5mm Jack | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (211) | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00086792973463, 04957812529921 | | Included Components | not included | | Instrument | Digital Piano, Piano | | Item Dimensions | 58.94 x 21.46 x 12.8 inches | | Item Weight | 83.6 Pounds | | Manufacturer | Yamaha PAC | | Manufacturer Part Number | DGX650WH | | Model Name | DGX 650 B | | Model Number | DGX650B | | Number of Keys | 88 | | Size | large | | Skill Level | Professional | | Special Features | Portable | | Style | Digital Piano | | UPC | 086792973463 989899019815 632709976982 700900013758 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Warranty Description | 3 yr parts and 3 yr labor. | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Yamaha - **Color:** Black - **Number of Keys:** 88 - **Skill Level:** Professional - **Special Feature:** Portable ## Images ![Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61L2Qv2JoyL.jpg) ![Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/614NVHxA1RL.jpg) ![Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61VbFAFgQ0L.jpg) ![Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41xqz1Il1rL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: what is "in the box" or "what is included** A: Keyboard, stand, power supply, music stand, owners manual. You will want buy a sustain pedal of one sort - either the FC4 (a nice $20 option) - or the LP7 3-pedal unit shown in the picture for $75. The 3 pedal unit gives you additional playing options but perhaps the best thing is that it is attached to the stand itself so your pedal won't be sliding around or away from you when you're playing it! **Q: how to set the split feature** A: The split point is the point at which you can have two completely different voices playing - for instance a piano voice in the right hand above the split point and an acoustic bass voice in the left hand below the split point.The split point (which comes preset at the F# below middle C) can be changed by accessing the "Function Menu", then scrolling to the "Split Point" setting and then either scrolling or touching the new key you would like to be the Split point. Good luck - BB **Q: How does the sound quality (bass particularly) compare with the P-105?** A: The bass sound is quite similar, perhaps a bit richer with this model, but the main advantages of the DGX650 are mainly found in the higher degree of bells and whistles, i.e. more sounds, more programs, better pedals, etc. **Q: does this have a button to transpose to another key?** A: The Yamaha Digital Pianos in this family (YPG-235, YPG-535, DGX-6xx) do not have one single button that does this. But there is a way to do it. First, hit the FUNCTION button. That takes you into a menu system. Next scroll through the options to TRANSPOSE. Then, hit the "+1" or "-1" buttons to transpose. Each unit is a half-step. This is not difficult to do - after awhile you can do it pretty quickly - but you also have the option of saving a particular setting to one of the Registration Memory Buttons (for instance setting Bank1-Memory1 to transpose the tone by +2 so that you could play in G but the sound would be in A). Hope this helps! --BB ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review By a Professional Musician and Teacher *by C***L on February 21, 2014* I've had this piano for about 6 weeks now. I decided to wait to write the review, until I had some experience using it. So here goes. As the title of my review states: I am a professional musician. I studied piano for 10+ years, had a 30-year career as a professional opera singer, and have played piano ALL my life. I have used my piano skills to accompany myself, learning roles, etc. and also as a private voice teacher. This is all by way of saying: I know pianos, and, I am most accustomed to a traditional acoustic piano. I recently moved back to CA from NYC, and was not in a position to buy a "regular" piano. After a great deal of research and reading NUMEROUS reviews, I settled upon purchase of this Yamaha Digital Piano. As someone who dearly misses the upright grand I played all my life, let me just say: I am THRILLED with this purchase. Sound: Several reviews on Amazon are noting things such as: a lack of clarity in the lower range of the keys / imperfect action of the keys / imperfect sound here and there. If you are looking for a PERFECT Grand Piano sound - then you need to buy a Grand Piano, or spend many thousands of dollars on a Clavinova. If you are looking for a really FINE digital keyboard that can get as close as possible to that lovely and true acoustic sound produced by a grand piano - then this is the one. The sound is fabulous - as true and clear a Grand Piano sound as you are going to get in a digital keyboard. In my teaching I keep it pretty much always on the Grand Piano setting. One thing I'm REALLY liking about it is, in fact, the volume control. I have several students whose voices are not quite as developed or "loud", and the ability to calibrate the volume of the accompaniment is helping greatly in my instruction. Action of the keys: Personally, I really LIKE the action of the keys. They feel properly-weighted and not terribly different from what I'm used to in an acoustic piano. Others on this site have made note of a mild clicking sound when one depresses and releases the keys. This IS present, but quite honestly, is nothing I really notice - at all. It is VERY mild, and does not bother me. Pedals: Be aware: if comes with just one pedal that attaches via cord to the back of the piano. This functions as the damper (sustain) pedal. For my immediate purposes it's working fine, but I will definitely purchase the add-on, three-pedal unit. The single pedal, over time, will not be sufficient for my needs. Set-up: I am a fairly strong, athletic woman, and I was able to get this up two flights of stairs, on my own. I set it up on my own as well, and set up was clear and straightforward. Just follow the instructions EXACTLY as indicated, and it will be very easy. It took me about a half-hour. HAVE AN ELECTRIC SCREWDRIVER ON HAND---it will make the set-up monumentally easier. As others have said here as well: having the ability to utilize headphones, and play / practice, in a way that does not bother others, is invaluable. Lastly---the only thing I did NOT anticipate is the fact that the detachable music stand sits farther back on the console, than on a regular acoustic piano. Of course this makes sense - because there are so many digital settings. So just be aware of that one detail. I'm used to the music being right at the front. But this really is not a big deal. If you're looking for a really GOOD, good quality and reliable keyboard that can give you the best possible sound, without breaking the bank, then I HIGHLY recommend this keyboard. Good luck and Happy Music Making! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great digital piano. Music stand seems poorly thought out. *by P***S on January 8, 2015* First off, I am not a piano or digital piano expert so take this with a grain of salt. My 7 year old daughter has started piano lessons and we decided to go the electronic route rather than the real piano route because 1) the difficulty of moving a real piano and 2) the ability to adjust volume/use headphones on the digital piano. When this arrived I was a little stunned by the size and weight of the box. There was a label saying it weighed over 70 pounds and it was probably close to 6 feet long. It was a small challenge for me and my wife to get it in the house. Once we did and started unpacking I was again a little shocked by the size of the digital piano. This is probably primarily due to my lack of knowledge about these things. It does seem quite deep with a lot of space dedicated to the LCD screen and buttons. The stand was fairly easy to assemble. Phillips screws. It might be helpful to have a second person just to hold boards in place while you put the screws in but not absolutely necessary. It took probably 20 minutes and was simple enough. The stand seems sturdy and is attractive enough although pretty utilitarian. It has a nice very dark brown to black wood veneer but is clearly particle board (or MDF if you want to make it sound fancier) underneath. The music stand just pushes in to the top of the piano. It unfortunately does not fold down so you can cover the piano easier. It is made of black plastic. The AC adapter plugs in the back, a little bit off to the lower notes side of piano. It has a fairly small box for the adapter for the plug in but it does have one. The keys of the piano seem very nice to me, very much the same as a real piano from what I can tell. The feel is nice, again similar to a piano (I did play piano and had a piano as a kid but that has been 30+ years ago). The sound is impressively good and being able to adjust the volume is nice. The regular piano sounds do not get really loud although some of the sound effect sounds and more tinney instrument sounds do. As my daughter did her first practice and I was in the next room I was impressed how I really would not know it isn't a real piano. I played with all the other sounds the piano can make, anything from different piano type sounds, to organs, horns, drums, and even a few things like helicopter, rain, UFO sounds and all of the instrument sounds are impressive (especially the drums). Some of the goofier sound effect sounds are quite real sounding and some sound pretty fake (thunder for instance). As far as my complaints to this point I can only think of one and it is the music stand. First, the placement is poorly thought out. Seriously, is it more important to have good access to all these buttons and screens most people will rarely use or to the music you are reading? The music stand is much further from the eye than on a traditional piano. Why couldn't it have been designed to fold down so you could put a dust cover on the piano easily. And a built in light rather than having to buy one would certainly be a nice feature. It is also just the cheapest looking piece of the piano. It seems like an afterthought for something that is really pretty important. We've only had this piano a few days so I'll try to update this after more use if I see other good/bad features. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I'm just learning, but I'm glad I invested in an instrument that will grow with me *by Z***Y on March 13, 2014* I remembered recently how much I had wanted to learn to play the piano as a child, but the only thing we could afford was a small (not even 88 key) organ that sounded nothing like a piano and I quickly lost interest in playing it. I decided to price digital pianos, and ended up going with a model that has a key press that more closely resembles a real piano, so that if I ever had the chance to play a real piano, I wouldn't be completely thrown off. I have to say, this instrument sounds quite wonderful and I'm thrilled with the purchase. I added the three pedal attachment to it, as well, even though I am not yet at a level where I would use anything other than the sustain. I would not hesitate to recommend this to someone who is looking for a rich sound (only made better by the fact you can plug it into your surround system if you get the proper cable), plenty of great tech options and voices, high quality construction, all at a very reasonable price. If I had any complaints, it would only be that using a standard bench (the Yamaha BB1), I find it's a little difficult to reach the pedals without wedging my legs between the bench and the bottom of the piano. This can easily be remedied with a single 2x4 cut to the proper length and put under the legs on either side, so that's nothing worth deducting a star over. I'm a pretty big guy (but not obese), though, so I would imagine that people who aren't tall and/or wide won't have any issues with the spacing. ## Frequently Bought Together - Yamaha DGX650B Digital Piano - Liquid Stands Piano Bench Adjustable Stool – Music Keyboard Bench Seat for Piano Keyboard Stand with Black Padded Cushion for Musicians Piano Stool Chair (PU Leather) - Liquid Stands Piano Keyboard Stand - Z Style Adjustable and Portable Heavy Duty Music Stand for Kids and Adults -Fits 54-88 Key Electric Pianos - Sturdy Musical Keyboard Stand (Black) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.is/products/1254227-yamaha-dgx650b-digital-piano](https://www.desertcart.is/products/1254227-yamaha-dgx650b-digital-piano) --- *Product available on Desertcart Iceland* *Store origin: IS* *Last updated: 2026-05-25*