Digital Pianos Review
Studiologic Numa X Piano GT Review: Fatar's Own Stage Piano
Studiologic is the instrument brand of Fatar, the Italian company that builds keybeds for many other makers, and the Numa X Piano GT is its flagship-adjacent stage piano: the Fatar TP/110 hammer action, a TFT color display with color-adaptive encoders, 200 sounds from sampling, wave shaping and physical modeling, and a streamlined interface. This review covers what the listing confirms and how it compares with the Yamaha CP88 and Roland RD-88 EX.
Our Verdict
Research Score 85/100The Studiologic Numa X Piano GT is the stage piano to buy if you want Fatar's TP/110 hammer action, which Fatar builds for other brands, with a modern color interface and a mix of sampled and modeled sounds. It is a serious, well-designed instrument from the company that makes the keys. The listing does not publish polyphony, it is heavy, and the brand's dealer network is smaller than Yamaha's or Roland's.
Editorial research score based on published specifications and documented features, not a customer rating or lab test.
Studiologic
Studiologic Numa X Piano GT
Best for: Stage players who want Fatar's own hammer action with a modern color interface
Skip it if: you want a mainstream brand's support or the wooden keys of the GT SE
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Listing verified: October 2026
Who Should Buy It
Buy it if
- Fatar's TP/110 action is the feel you want
- A color display and encoders that follow your selection appeal
- You want modeled electric pianos and sampled grands in one stage piano
Skip it if
- Weight matters
- Unconfirmed polyphony matters
- You want the wooden action of the GT SE
Key Specifications
| Key Action | Fatar TP/110 hammer action |
| Sound Engine | Sampling, wave shaping and physical modeling |
| Voices | 200 |
| Polyphony | Not published in listing |
| Speakers | Built-in per Studiologic |
| Bluetooth | No |
| USB | USB audio and MIDI per Studiologic |
| Pedals | Pedal inputs |
| Weight | 46.3 lb (21 kg) per listing |
| Form Factor | Stage piano with color display |
The Keybed Maker's Own Piano
Fatar builds hammer-action keybeds for a long list of keyboard brands, and Studiologic is where it sells complete instruments. The Numa X Piano GT listing confirms the TP/110 keybed with new hammers for a fluent, authentic feel and impressive bounce reduction, a razor-sharp TFT color display with color-adaptive encoders, a zoom mode that keeps the display focused on a zone's values, and 200 sounds produced by a mix of sampling, wave shaping and physical modeling, including acoustic pianos, electric pianos, keyboards, basses and more. It gives 46.3 pounds and does not publish polyphony or Bluetooth.
TP/110 Action
TP/110 is Fatar's graded hammer action with triple sensors, found in various forms in instruments from several brands. On the Numa X Piano GT it has new hammers and a bounce-reduction design that improves repetition. It is a substantial, even action comparable to Roland's PHA-4 Standard, without escapement or textured tops. The GT SE above it moves to a wooden hammer action with aftertouch.
Sounds and the Interface
The 200 sounds mix sampled grands and uprights with physically modeled electric pianos and clavs, wave-shaped synths, organs, strings and basses. The interface is the Numa X's signature: four zones each with a color, encoders that change color to match the selected zone, and a zoom mode that shows only the parameters of the zone in focus, so editing a layer on stage is fast and legible. Polyphony is not stated on the listing.
Connectivity
USB audio and MIDI per Studiologic, balanced outputs, a headphone jack, 5-pin MIDI and pedal inputs cover stage and studio. Built-in speakers are listed by Studiologic for the Numa X Piano GT; Bluetooth is not stated.
Build and Transport
At 46.3 pounds the Numa X Piano GT is a professional stage carry in a flight case with a metal chassis. A stand, pedals and case are separate purchases.
On Stage
On stage the Numa X's display and encoders make layering and splitting across four zones quick, and the TP/110 action gives piano parts weight while remaining fast enough for organ and synth. The built-in speakers serve rehearsal and small rooms. It is an instrument designed by people who think about keys first.
Numa X Piano GT Against the Alternatives
Against the Yamaha CP88, the Yamaha has the wooden NW-GH3 action, XLR outputs and a no-menu panel at a higher price; the Studiologic has the color interface and modeled electric pianos. Against the Roland RD-88 EX, the Roland has ZEN-Core's thousands of sounds and a lighter chassis; the Studiologic has the Fatar action and the display. Against the Numa X Piano GT SE, the SE adds wooden keys with aftertouch and a USB audio interface.
Buy the Numa X Piano GT for Fatar's action and the color interface.
Setup and Accessories
The Numa X Piano GT ships with a music rest and power supply; a sustain pedal, a stand and a case are additions, and Studiologic's own pedals and stands match it. Its weight calls for a double-braced X-stand and a flight case for touring. Monitors or headphones are needed at home if the built-in speakers do not suit the room.
Who Should Buy the Numa X Piano GT
Stage players who want Fatar's own hammer action with a modern color interface, players who like modeled electric pianos alongside sampled grands, and anyone who finds the Yamaha CP88 and Roland RD-88 EX too conventional. Buyers who need a wide dealer network or who want wooden keys should look at the GT SE or the mainstream brands.
Who Keeps It
Stage players who value the keybed and the interface keep the Numa X for years. Its smaller dealer network is the practical consideration for service and resale.
Strengths and Limitations
Strengths
- Fatar TP/110 hammer action with improved bounce reduction
- TFT color display with color-adaptive encoders
- 200 sounds from sampling, wave shaping and physical modeling
- Streamlined interface with zoom and edit modes
Limitations
- Polyphony not stated on the listing
- Heavy at 46 pounds
- Smaller brand with fewer dealers
How We Scored It
Scores reflect published specifications, documented features and value against the alternatives below. They are editorial research scores, not laboratory measurements.
Alternatives to Consider
Studiologic Numa X Piano GT SE
Stage pianists who want wooden keys with aftertouch from the keybed maker
Read the Studiologic Numa X Piano GT SE review →
Yamaha CP88
Working pianists who want a wooden-key action and a stage-ready panel in one case
Read the Yamaha CP88 review →
Roland RD-88 EX
Gigging and worship keyboard players who want a serious Roland stage piano with speakers and a vast sound set
Read the Roland RD-88 EX review →Head-to-Head Comparisons
- Korg D1 vs Studiologic Numa X Piano GT Compare →
Questions Buyers Ask
Studiologic Numa X Piano GT
See the current listing, price and included accessories.
About This Review
Mandrillis Team
The Mandrillis editorial team researches and compares audio and music gear using manufacturer documentation, verified specs and real buyer feedback, so you can make a confident purchase without wading through marketing claims.
Read our full research methodology.