When I was young and wanted to take piano lessons, some 25 years ago, I was not allowed to enter the state funded music school since I didn't have access to a real piano. All I had was a synthesizer with piano sound, but it was not good enough. read more
A virtual piano is not a stand-in, it’s an addition, to be able to do things that a real piano can’t do (portability). If you take piano lessons on a real piano at least once a week, you can learn to play the piano, but it’s more hard work (and focused work) since you can’t practice all the aspects at home. Not having access to a real piano is certainly not an advantage. But it can be done in a reasonable time if you are a quick learner. read more
Virtual input devices are designed to offer the functionality of their hardware counterparts without the actual use of hardware. The concept applies to any device that requires tactile interaction for the input of data or other information, such as a computer keyboard or piano. read more
Well, using a virtual piano has numerous advantages over a traditional piano. For one, you do not have to empty your wallet for a piano or keyboard, as virtual piano software for Windows 10 tend to be free. read more