Joybuy products for compact practice
These are 61-key instruments for anyone looking for a compact way to practise a blues progression. Check the connections, included accessories and applicable CE marking for the exact model.
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Electronic keyboard piano, 61 keys, black
The 61 keys and metronome are useful for practising chord changes and rhythm.
The title lists a recording function, speakers and a music stand; the product description mentions a headphone socket.
Before buying, check the applicable CE marking and conformity of this exact model.
View at Joybuy
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MLS-931 digital piano, 61 keys, black
The 61 keys make this a compact option for anyone looking to practise a blues progression; the title mentions a weighted keyboard.
The product information lists 300 sounds, 300 rhythms, an LCD screen, USB-MIDI, speakers, a headphone socket and a music stand. It also mentions a metronome and automatic bass chords.
Before buying, check the applicable CE marking and conformity of this exact model.
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Frequently asked questions
Do I need 88 keys to learn a simple blues progression?
Not necessarily for the basic chords in an I–IV–V blues progression. Choose 88 keys if you also want to practise bass lines, melodies and piano technique across a wider range; a shorter keyboard may suit you if its smaller range and lighter touch meet your needs.
What should I measure before setting up the instrument?
Measure both the width and depth of the space, including your chosen stand and music rest. Yamaha lists the P-145 as 272 mm deep without the music rest and 362 mm with it.
What should I check about connections and accessories?
Check that the headphone plug, any pedal and the power adapter are compatible with the exact model and whether they’re included. Yamaha lists a PHONES/OUTPUT socket on the NP-15 and notes that the included adapter may vary by region.
What can I do if the instrument is faulty, and can I return an online purchase?
If a product is faulty, contact the seller; they must offer a solution. According to the Dutch government, there is no fixed statutory guarantee period for all products in the Netherlands. For distance purchases from a business, you generally have a 14-day cooling-off period, with some exceptions.
Is CE marking relevant for an electronic keyboard instrument in the Netherlands?
Yes. According to the Dutch government, electronic devices placed on the EU market must carry a CE marking. Before buying, check that the applicable conformity requirements and marking apply to the exact model on offer.