
Korg LP-380RWBK RH3 Digital Piano - Rosewood Black
A slim, furniture-grade digital piano with Korg's flagship RH3 keybed — built for expressive performance where authentic touch and sound have to share a living room.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jun 04, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Key Features
88-key Slim and stylish design Rich, dynamic acoustic piano sounds that are enjoyable to play High-output amp section produces plenty of volume RH3 (Real Weighted Hammer Action 3) keyboard Reduced chassis, package size, and weight Three-pedal design with half-damper support Sustain pedal sold separately
The LP-380 provides brilliant piano sound in a low-profile, slim design
The flat-top cabinet looks stylish even when the key cover is closed
The high-output amplifier and speakers accurately reproduce a realistic piano sound, while Korg's flagship RH3 keybed enables expressive performances
Stylish design The LP-380 is a digital piano that's designed with a style to match your interior dcor
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- The RH3 graded hammer action delivers genuine dynamic response across the full 88 keys, rewarding subtle touch and velocity sensitivity in a way that builds real technique.
- The slim, flat-top cabinet design closes cleanly and reads as furniture — ideal for players who want a capable instrument without the visual footprint of a traditional upright-style digital piano.
- Three-pedal configuration with half-damper support brings the LP-380 into the range of serious musical expression, covering classical pedaling techniques that entry-level pianos omit.
- The high-output amplifier produces enough acoustic presence to fill a practice room or living room without requiring external speakers.
- At its weight and size relative to its key action quality, the LP-380 strikes a practical balance for apartment and home studio environments.
👎 Cons
- Sound selection is limited — the LP-380 is primarily a piano instrument; players seeking a broad multi-timbral library of organs, strings, or synth voices will find the onboard options sparse.
- The sustain pedal is sold separately, which adds an additional cost and step to the initial purchase for players who don't already own a compatible pedal.
- The slim cabinet prioritizes aesthetics and footprint, which means speaker placement is constrained — the audio dispersion is solid but won't match the resonance of a larger digital piano cabinet.
- No onboard recording or USB-to-host connectivity is listed in the specifications, which limits direct DAW integration for players who want to record MIDI performances.