Thomann SP-12 in comparison
Electric pianos with semi-weighted keys for mobile use are really popular right now, so four instruments must be compared to the Thomann SP-120. The SP-120 is clearly the cheapest of all of them.
Thomann SP-120 vs. Yamaha NP-35: Yamaha has been present in this category for a while with the Piaggero models. The new Yamaha NP-35 even offers a graded semi-weighted keyboard, better sounds, as well as a USB audio/MIDI function. It is also the smallest electric piano that is compatible with Yamaha’s Smart Pianist app. On the other hand, the NP-35 is more than twice as expensive as the SP-120.
SP-120 vs. Korg Liano: The Korg Liano is not only a professional-level instrument in terms of sounds, it also has an 88-note keyboard with normal-length keys. In terms of the semi-weighted keyboard compromise, the Liano also scores with better feel and key action than the competitors. USB audio/MIDI is also available on the Liano – the approximately twice as high price is justified.
SP-120 vs. Casio CT-S1: With 61 keys, the Casio CT-S1 is more of a piano keyboard and in this respect even more compact than the SP-120. However, there is only USB MIDI here, but at least an audio input for external devices. There is also a Bluetooth function via the USB-to-Device port. The advantage of the SP-120 is the USB audio/MIDI function and the larger keyboard range.
SP-120 vs. Roland Go:Piano: When comparing the Roland Go:Piano, one notices that it is already a bit outdated. It had a pioneering role in this compact class, but it is more of a keyboard with a 61-note range and comparable to the Casio CT-S1.