Yamaha DGX 670 B

The DGX670 B is an arranger keyboard from Yamaha.

DGX670 B highlights

• The DGX-670 incorporates the sounds of the Yamaha CFX concert grand piano, thanks to high-end sampling.
• 88-key, heavy-touch GHS keyboard reproduces the feel of an acoustic piano.
• 256-voice polyphony for playing complex pieces with the best sound quality.
• Preset master EQ (5 types) to boost or attenuate certain frequencies (bass, midrange and treble) to achieve the desired sound.
• Over 600 instrument sounds, including electric pianos, synthesizers, string instruments and organs.
• Over 250 styles, including rock, R&B and dance, so you can explore your musical creativity.
• VRM technology for the best possible simulation of grand piano behavior.
• Stereophonic Optimizer for total musician immersion when using headphones.
• Learning features, including score display and compatibility with the Chord Tracker application.
• 4.3" color TFT screen for real-time display of all essential information.
• Features an amplification system for clear, powerful and immersive sound.
• Includes a metronome to improve your sense of rhythm during workouts.
• Extensive connectivity with USB, Bluetooth, microphone, stereo headphone jack and foot pedal.

DGX670 B Key Features

Explore new possibilities with the Yamaha DGX670

The Yamaha DGX670 is a versatile keyboard arranger that combines the quality of a digital piano with the richness of an accompaniment instrument. We recommend this product both to beginners, who will appreciate its learning features, and to advanced players, who will benefit from its exceptional sounds.

Expert opinions

• We particularly liked the 88-note GHS keyboard. It allows you to give free rein to your musical inspiration, fully experiencing the sensations of playing an authentic grand piano.
• The versatility of this musical instrument is particularly noteworthy. Learning functions, automatic rhythms, extensive connectivity and innovative features make it a superb keyboard arranger.
• The Stereophonic Optimizer function is particularly interesting. It's ideal for total immersion when using headphones. The sound really seems to come from the body of the instrument, not the headphones. The result is stunning.