Casio Privia PX160GD 88-Key Full Size Digital Piano with Power Supply
Launching into multi-dimensional AiR sound generation becomes a pleasure with the new PX-160. The pure functions produced by the digital piano make its 18 authentic piano tones sound even better to the ear: Thanks to the new speaker system (2 x 8 watts) for maximum hearing pleasure when playing alone at home and the new line-out slot for simple connection to external loudspeakers (on stage, in a practice room or at home).
Product Features
- Thanks to the new speaker system (2 x 8 watts) for maximum hearing pleasure when playing alone at home and the new line-out slot for simple connection to external loudspeakers (on stage, in a practice room or at home)
- The pure functions produced by the digital piano make its 18 authentic piano tones sound even better to the ear
- Launching into multi-dimensional AiR sound generation becomes a pleasure with the new PX-160
- 3 year manufacturer extended warranty.Hall Simulator/Reverb – 4 (Reverb) Chorus – 4 Brilliance – -3 ~ 0 ~ +3DPS – Yes (Preset for some tones).
- Please refer the User Manual before use.Multi-dimensional Morphing AiR Sound SourceStereo-sampled Piano Tones
- Piano-style sustain pedal for all Casio keyboards and digital pianos with pedal jacks
Great Keyboard for the Price Overall: I would give this 4.5 stars if I could. The PX160 is not perfect, but it is a solid keyboard, especially at a sub-$500 price point for intermediate/hobbyist players like me. It excels in sound quality, key weighting, and size/portability. But there are a few minor drawbacks, which are explained below. I was debating between this and the Yamaha P105, but I am glad I went with the Casio and (at least at this point) would buy again.My background/skill level: I took lessons…
My first digital piano, just love it I purchased this product 5 months ago from GuitarCenter.I recently started learning piano after years of contemplating others playing.I’ve always been fascinated and intrigued by music. My plan to conquer music was twofold; demystify music theory and start my quest of a piano.I was looking for;- Anything able to replicate the experience of a real acoustic piano (as close as possible).- Not exceeding a budget of $500.- Easy to transport from one…
Wonderful Full-Size Keyboard in the “Under-$1,000” Category. I bought this keyboard to learn to play the piano. I wanted the full keyboard, an action that mimics a mechanical piano — that is, the harder you press the key, the louder the sound — and a good “sustain” — how long the sound lasts, similar to the vibration of strings. Because I never expect to pay professionally or in a band, I was not interested in a lot of “effects,” say, making it sound like a gazillion different instruments. I studied a considerable number of reviews,…