The EZP3 has 21 total instrument tones, 96-note polyphony processing power, metronome, dual or layer, split, 4-hand mode, transpose, brilliance, voicing, reverb, MIDI ports, USB port, line-in, line-out, and the EZ-Play button and a few other nice features. The EZP3 is heavier in weight by about 14 lbs or so, and it is also larger in size although it has a nice cabinet design with a 2-tone black & silver finish and.it has the EZ-Play feature which the new Kawai ES100 does not have. So why would someone buy the Lowrey with older piano sound and function technology over the new Kawai ES100, especially given the fact that the Lowrey name in digital pianos has little value in terms of resale as compared to the Kawai name? The Lowrey EZP3 does offer a more robust internal speaker system than the new ES100 with almost twice the audio power with more internal speakers and it also provides more and better connectivity to external devices. The ES100 model has twice the piano sound chip quality as compared to the Lowrey EZP3, the same good piano key action, and better functions with a lighter weight cabinet all for $699.
LOWREY DIGITAL PIANO PORTABLE
That's the digital feature difference between the Kawai version and the Lowrey version and that's why Lowrey calls their model "EZ" which stands for "easy play." If you will not be using and have no interest in using a simple easy 1-finger auto-chord on the left hand and you're primarily interested in just playing/learning piano in the normal way along with having some other instrument sounds, a bit of recording and playback, and maybe a drum pattern feature to play along with drums which the Kawai ES100 has as well as the Lowrey, then the Kawai and Lowrey versions are identical.Īlthough Kawai is not making the EP3 any longer and has not done so for a few years, Kawai does have their newer ES100 portable digital piano which takes the place of that model in the under $1000 price range and sells for $699US internet price. It had no "automatic arranger functions" which are features that allow someone to hold a one-finger chord or 3-finger chord on the left hand and have the chords play automatically just by holding any chord down with the appropriate keys and then playing a right hand melody along with the left hand auto-chord.
The Kawai EP3 was a digital piano for people who wanted more of a portable piano to play and also wanted to be under $1000 price range. It was a very good piano and I did a review of it back in 2011 and said some very good things about it and you're welcome to read my review on this blog. So exactly what is a Kawai EP3 (aka: Lowrey EZP3)? It's approx 6 year old Kawai model that originally sold for about $1000 regular discount price in its day. The new model number under the Lowrey name is called the EZP3, with the letter Z differentiating it from the older Kawai model number. So when it comes to digital pianos which the Lowrey company does not actually produce, how does Lowrey offer this model called the EZP3 when they don't actually make it? The answer is 's an older repackaged Kawai portable digital piano that used to go under the model number of EP3. It is not a well known fact that the Kawai piano company actually owns the Lowrey organ company and has been in control of that brand for nearly 30 years.
LOWREY DIGITAL PIANO HOW TO
I have played many Lowrey organs in years past and not only can I play the organ pretty well, I understand how to use their technology. The EZP3 is their only portable digital piano which currently has an internet price of
LOWREY DIGITAL PIANO PROFESSIONAL
REVIEW - Lowrey EZP3 Digital Piano - Recommended - The Lowrey Organ company has been around for decades and is a well known home organ company which produces a variety of digital organs for professional & home use and primary purchased these days by older and retired people for recreational purposes.
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