Alesis Coda Pro | 88-Key Digital Piano with Hammer-Action Keys, Split Keyboard & Voice Layering, and Included Sustain Pedal
The Alesis Coda Pro is a digital piano with 88 hammer-action keys that has the versatility and rich sound you’re looking for. It’s the perfect solution for any situation where a full-size keyboard is needed, but where portability and affordability are also important.
Coda Pro is ideal for piano students, stage and studio use, schools, theaters, and houses of worship. The full range of built-in features enables you to play any piece and sound great. Designed with simplicity and ease of use in mind, the Coda Series is elegant and subtle, packed with elements that make it easy for you to be at your creative best.
The Coda Pro has 20 built-in piano voices (such as Grand Piano, Electric Piano, and Drawbar Organ) from the leading music software companies AIR Music Technology and SONiVOX. It has the ability to directly split the keyboard with one lower voice and one upper voice, or you can layer two voices across the keyboard simultaneously. The Coda Pro’s 64-voice polyphony means you and a partner can play complex songs together and be able to hear all the notes you want. With 50 piano accompaniment styles to choose from (such as Slow Rock, Vienna Waltz or Jazz Pub), you can select the perfect style for any solo performance situation.
Alesis designed the Coda Series to have it all: great sound, a full-size 88-key keyboard and complete control over virtual instrument software and plugins.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many built in voices are included?
The Alesis Coda Pro comes with 20 exclusive built-in sounds from industry-leading virtual instrument developers AIR Music Technology and SONiVOX.
Can I split my keyboard with multiple voices?
Yes. The Coda Pro has the ability to directly split the keyboard with one lower voice, and one upper voice, or you can also layer two voices across the keyboard simultaneously.
How many play along songs?
The Coda Pro has 60 play along songs and the ability to record your own with the User Record mode.
Is the sustain pedal included?
Yes! The Coda Pro comes with its own sustain pedal.
Can I connect an auxiliary device?
Absolutely! The Coda Pro is built with a stereo ¼? Aux input for playing along with external equipment.
What type of stand should I use?
The Coda Piano Stand is available as an accessory. The Stand connects to the Coda Pro with just a single cable and adds three-pedal functionality: Soft, Sostenuto and Sustain. Its genuine wood finish adds a classic touch to any setting.
Technical Specs
Piano: 88 velocity-sensitive hammer-action keys Polyphony (max): 64 Voices(Sounds): 20 Styles: 50 Songs: 60 Demos: 2 Power: 12V DC, 2A, center-positive Dimensions(width x depth x height): 59” x 19” x 9” Weight: 27 lbs
Box Contents
Coda Pro Digital Piano Sustain Pedal Power Adapter User Guide Safety & Warranty Manual
Product Features
- 88-key hammer-action keyboard with aux input for playing alongside external equipment
- 20 built-in voices, with ability to split or layer two voices simultaneously
- Play along with 60 preset songs or record your own with the User Record mode
- Duet Mode with 50 Accompaniment patters
- Includes sustain pedal and power supply
One of the Best & Affordable Digital Keyboards Out There… THIS PIANO WAS ABSOLUTELY TOP-NOTCH. It was an excellent buy for the price. There are keyboards made by long-time, major manufacturers that still haven’t perfected the natural piano sound, but the maker of the Alesis Coda Pro has managed to capture it perfectly. If blindfolded, I don’t think one would really know it’s not an acoustic piano being played based on the classic tone quality. When you play an octave in the bass, the sound is not as “clean” as a typical digital keyboard…
Excellent in almost every way I’ve wanted a hammer action keyboard for some time, and this suits me pretty well. Alesis has done a good job in getting pro features into a moderately priced package. Here are my pros and cons:Good things* Full size keys, just like on a standard piano. The plastic keys have a good feel. It doesn’t feel “cheap.”* Keyboard hardly any wider than the 88 keys.* Action is similar to a grand piano. Keep in mind that word “similar” — it’s not the same as…