There are 10 total "acoustic piano type sounds" in this piano with 4 of them being the main acoustic "grand piano" sounds which are labeled Concert, Ballad, Mellow, and Bright. Roland calls their piano technology in this model their "SuperNATURAL sound engine. To that end the FP-30X does an outstanding job and the Roland FP-30X clearly excels in this way when it comes to dynamic tonal expression.
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In fact, Roland specifically addresses this situation in their owners manual by saying that a person might "perceive the pitch as being incorrect," but that is the way a real piano is tuned, so it's normal and Roland says that's the way a real piano should sound. But in many digital pianos you cannot change it or shut it off if they have used a stretch tuning method for the general piano tuning of that model. When I play certain notes together on the FP-30X, especially when one or more of those notes are in the lower octaves combined with playing one or more notes in higher octaves, it sounds like the piano is out of tune or too "sharp" when those notes are played together. In a real piano if you don't like the stretch tuning your piano tuner did in the piano, you can have it redone or changed, or just hire another tuner to do it differently so it sounds better to you. In the Roland FP-30X as it was in the former FP-30, the stretch tuning mode is permanent and cannot be shut off.and that's not a good thing in my opinion. Unfortunately there are a few items that did not get changed that I was hoping to see, so I am disappointed in that way. So at first I was impressed and it even seemed to be more expressive with a greater range of dynamics and musical colors than the previous FP-30 model. I definitely had high expectations for this new piano because the previous one had been about 6 years so I was looking to see if Roland had upgraded and corrected certain things from that model on this new FP-30X.
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It had a responsive key action, big, full piano sound coming out of its powerful internal speaker system, a wide and expressive dynamic piano tonal range from mellow to bright depending on how hard you strike the keys, and had long, lush sustain and decay time when using the sustain pedal or holding down a key. At first I thought I liked this piano overall and for its $749 price as was definitely competitive in this price range. After playing this new model for many hours (yes, I have actually played it unlike most other reviewers out there who rarely ever play what they talk about because they just make stuff up) I came away from it with a few immediate impressions as compared to the previous model FP-30 (no X).
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