Yes. A well made piano can have a useful lifetime of hundreds of years if it is well cared for and does not undergo severe environmental stress.
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The clock / BIOS battery found in most desktops has an average lifetime of 5 to 7 years. While this is certainly not the expected lifetime of the user, it is about the same as the expected useful lifetime of a desktop.
The plural form for the singular noun piano is pianos.
Electric pianos are commonly referred to as digital pianos.
The different types of electric pianos available in the market include digital pianos, stage pianos, and hybrid pianos. Digital pianos replicate the sound and feel of acoustic pianos, stage pianos are designed for live performances with additional features, and hybrid pianos combine acoustic and digital elements for a unique playing experience.
The different types of pianos available in the market include grand pianos, upright pianos, digital pianos, and electronic keyboards.
A lifetime is a process of learning, there are no shortcuts.
yes
Grand pianos can be purchased from the people that make the pianos such as Steinway. In addition, the pianos can also be purchased from retailers such as PianoMart.
I don't know about names, but there are many different types of pianos. There are upright pianos, baby grands, grands, concert grands, etc. There are also electric keyboards and digital keyboards that are like pianos without hammers.
Actually electric pianos did not replace acoustic pianos. There are literally millions of acoustic pianos in the united states alone, and more being bought every week. I personally see about 1000 pianos a year because I work as a piano tuner/technician. Electric pianos do come in handy for traveling to gigs, but acoustic pianos are very much alive and well.
No, Emerson pianos are not good.