how many sensor levels are there in the keys (soft,medium,hard,etc.)? Example is the casio px 150 has 3....the yamaha p105 has 2.
1704856
From the reviews I read, pretty sure it's just 2.Check here: http://www.pianoworld.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/topics/2167459/1.html
1704857
From the reviews I read, pretty sure it's just 2. Check here: http://www.pianoworld.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/topics/2167459/1.html
1704858
It should be more than 3. From Kawaii web site"Since each dynamic level of the EX piano carries a unique harmonic signature, our engineers created extremely accurate stereo "maps" of the entire dynamic range of this instrument. Next, the proprietary process called Harmonic Imaging was created to transform this vast "harmonic data" into a vibrant re-creation of the EX Concert Piano. The result is a faithful reproduction of the rich dynamic range of the original concert grand piano, from its delicate pianissimos to the thunderous fortissimos. "
1857291
Just measured vs. my upright piano and the keys are less than 1/2 mm wider than the Casio's. Measured over 12 keys the difference is about 3 mm more width than the Casio.
1513984
I am sorry I cannot answer your question. Quite simply, we returned the keyboard because of a bunch of things we didn't like, but since it was such a long time ago, I don't remember specifics. We ended up buying a Yamaha digital, and it's still being happily used to this day.
376675
Casio has different polarity than Yamaha. There are no name pedals that work with Yamaha no problem. Keep searching, is my opinion.
2092348
250 different "sounds" or instruments, but it excels at the piano sound. I am not crazy about the others. It has 128 notes of polyphony, which is good, but somewhere around 200 would be ideal for advanced players if you don't want some sustained notes to drop out during complex pieces. As far as key noise, there is a little, but not noticeable unless you have on headphones, and others are just listening to "key noise". Not really a problem. Overall I give it a 7 of 10, but if I were to do it again, would probably spend more on a more advanced keyboard without all the superfluous bells and whistles. 250 different "sounds" or instruments, but it excels at the piano sound. I am not crazy about the others. It has 128 notes of polyphony, which is good, but somewhere around 200 would be ideal for advanced players if you don't want some sustained notes to drop out during complex pieces. As far as key noise, there is a little, but not noticeable unless you have on headphones, and others are just listening to "key noise". Not really a problem. Overall I give it a 7 of 10, but if I were to do it again, would probably spend more on a more advanced keyboard without all the... » Read More 250 different "sounds" or instruments, but it excels at the piano sound. I am not crazy about the others. It has 128 notes of polyphony, which is good, but somewhere around 200 would be ideal for advanced players if you don't want some sustained notes to drop out during complex pieces. As far as key noise, there is a little, but not noticeable unless you have on headphones, and others are just listening to "key noise". Not really a problem. Overall I give it a 7 of 10, but if I were to do it again, would probably spend more on a more advanced keyboard without all the superfluous bells and whistles. « Show Less
1538554
Hi. The 10 are Grand Piano 1, Grand Piano 2, Electronic Piano 1, Electronic Piano 2, Pipe Organ 1. Pipe Organ 2, Strings, Vibraphone, Harpsichord 1, Harpsichord 2. The second voices are mostly brighter. Two Voices can be played together so the range of "tones" is extensive. All the voices sound great when listened to on headphones or ext. amp and speakers. The internal speakers are the "weak link" in the sound quality produced.
2007996
I'm a beginner, too, so I'm not an expert. However, I heard that Casio pianos are not very good. I got this one and I am delighted with it.
711200
the px100 is great as far as keyboard touch goes, and if you are a beginner I'd say it's fine to learn on. I would prefer an upright with good touch, generally yamaha or steinway only, but if you are looking between this keyboard and a crummy upright, I'd go with the keyboard. 3.5mm regular headphone jack X2-13 years as a competitive pianist
658788
I haven't heard the Casio but I own the Korg SP280 and am more than happy with it. Seems to me Korg is a far more in depth company when it comes to making digital keyboards.
1804920
I don't know as I've never played a px-150, sorry. But it seems that the 150 is a later generation and the 330 has more tones. I am quite happy with the 330 still, and play it almost every day, however, I only use the piano tones, so I could have saved money by just getting the 130.
1282000
I would think Casio products work with all Casio's. Just don't mix Yamaha with Casio as the polarity can be different.
1804919
The PX-150 has fewer sounds than the 330 and it can not save user settings such as layerd sounds (often I layer a Pad sound or String sound under the Piano sound). There is no LCD on the 150, and really no need for it. The sounds between the two are virtually the same and the action is the same, with the 330 stacked with more sound choices.
439156
Maybe there are less expensive higher-function keyboards out there, but I have not found them. I used my first digital keyboard (61 keys) for 15 years.... the only reason I moved up earlier last year was to get a 77-key model. As I recall, most sounds and ryhthms were the same. The biggest change was a shift from a MIDI interface to a USB. I think this model is good for another dozen years.
531830
If you can, I still haven't figured it out, I also have a Yamaha psr s650, what I do is play them together connected to the PA system with the same tempo and it is awesome. I am still working on playing another keyboard into my mox6. I learn something new everyday and loving every minute of it.
861187
I have a CDP-130 and this stand was NOT compatible with my keyboard. I believe it is only compatible with certain Casio PX models. I ordered it and after assembling it, I realized it didn't fit. Plus, it cost me $27 to ship it back! I wouldn't risk it.
18051
I'm not familiar with Casio either, but I've had the Yamaha for 5 years and it's been wonderful and never given me any trouble at all. It also has great sound quality and all the features you'll probably ever need.
658789
I prefer the SP280. I did own the PX350 but returned it for the following reasons: Although the key action was nice; some of the keys were unevenly spaced and the sound of the speakers was not loud enough and not as loud as my other Casio the PX-130. The SP280 has a natural sounding piano sample and excellent speakers. The action is not as good as the PX350 to be honest but it sounds better and more realistic.