Let s take a look at the SQ0902 0912 0932 and IBanez 150 tones

Let's talk about them one by one. 1. Problems with pickups. The humbucker pickups are powerful, the sound is round and thick, and the noise is low. The power of the single coil is small, the sound is crisp and bright, and the noise is slightly louder.

2. On the whole, you can choose one of 0912 and 150.

3. For low-end practice, the feel is the most important, and there is no need to be too entangled in the difference in timbre. It's best to find a piano shop to try it yourself, just pick the one that's easy to use.

4. Betasri is adaptable and cost-effective. The quality is generally good, there may be individual differences, pick it yourself.

5, LX12 10 watts LX20 15 watts. Theoretically, the Fender case would fit the Squier and the Laney would fit the Ibanez.

SQ's timbre is dry and distorted and obviously feels weak, IBZ's timbre is warm and suitable for a variety of styles, I personally think that IBZ's strength is greater than SQ, but SQ practice is very good, you still have to look at your effects and speakers, it is best to choose IBZ 150 for you.

The ibz 150 is good for you as you stand.

The difference between the LX12 and the LX20 is the hearing, the FD15R in the M6 LX FD15R is suitable for the SQ.

I don't know if it's right or not.

It depends on what style you like... I recommend you to use Ibanez

The low-end piano doesn't have to worry about the style, the feel is good, and the 170 feels and timbre in this is the best choice for him, -ibanez bar master.

As far as the eye can see, choose the most expensive 170

The materials of the ibanez 150, in the order of body, neck and fretboard, are basswood, maple and rosewood. This configuration is more mainstream and common, and it is the most commonly used material for each part.

The body of the SQ 0912 is made of kaywood, and the fingerboard and neck are of maple. This configuration will theoretically make the sound brighter. But the disadvantage is that the color of the maple fretboard is whitish, and the SQ fretboard is not painted, so it is easier to get dirty and not easy to maintain.

To put it most objectively, the two are really about the same. The sound of the sq is indeed a bit brighter, especially the neck pickups. There's nothing to say about the timbre of the 150, it's not characteristic.

But in fact, this difference is quite subtle. With the exception of the neck pickup, both are put on the bridge pickup, and the difference is not much, especially after adding distortion.

At this price, no matter what wood material is written on the configuration sheet, you can ignore it. These big brands have been grabbing the market for so many years, and the cost performance of things at the same price will definitely not be too bad. In terms of timbre, you can slide and listen to it yourself, but in fact, there is no timbre to talk about, so you don't have to worry too much.

Go play it yourself, choose a hand to destroy the skin you like, and look like what you like, just buy it. There is nothing to say about these two aspects, and people have different preferences from person to person. Personally, I like the appearance of SQ a little more. However, the workmanship feels that 150 is slightly more delicate.

Other entry-level pianos are not so cheap, there are a few early 1000s, such as Ibanez 170, or Cort G-210, both of which are about 1100 to 1200, nothing special, 170 looks better, and the workmanship is more exquisite. Overall, the cost performance is really not high, it is not as good as 7,800 to buy sq......

As for the epiphone's 1000 yuan or so models, don't think about it, workmanship, letter change stove timbre, feel is quite rubbish ......

The one up there is very good, not much more.