Casio PX-860 Privia Digital Home Piano, Brown with Power Supply
The perfect sound in a compact piano. With the PRIVIA top model you will see the achievements of AiR technology, showing how these compact design instruments can also develop their full sound potential. All the new elements in the new sound tones of the PX-860 are completely convincing when the lid of the PRIVIA is opened up. You will to appreciate the smallest subtleties of the sound, as it turns the sitting room into a concert hall. Using the new ‘Concert-Play’ function the piano part with keyboard accompaniment can be played. The ebony and ivory touch keys, open-lid function, outstanding Tri-Sensor Scaled Hammer Action Keyboard II and Multi-Dimensional Morphing AiR Sound Source ensure the highest levels of performance and a compellingly proficient instrument
Product Features
- Keys: 88 Ebony and Ivory feel
- Keyboard – Action: Tri-sensor Scaled Hammer Action Keyboard II; Touch Response: 3 sensitivity levels, off; Key Off Simulator: Yes
- Sound – Source: Multi Dimensional Morphing Air
- 3 year manufacturer extended warranty
Best Bang For Your Buck Just got in the Casio PX860 today. We decided to buy this piano because I had a few professional pianist friends recommend it for the budget we had. They also own Casio Priviaâs and take them to use on gigs and said they really liked them. I myself am a musician so Iâm pretty picky about the sound and quality of the instruments I buy. I will be updating this review over the next few months to let everyone know how itâs holding up. I was originally going to get the PX850 and then found out they…
Nice home digital piano First of all let me say that, after about a month of ownership I’m pleased with my purchase. I previously bought a Yamaha PSR E443 after a 20 year piano playing break to see if I’d enjoy it. I used that for a couple of months and decided that, if I wanted to play on an acoustic piano, realistic key action was important.The difficulty I had was in choosing a featureful piano providing recording, accompaniment, auto arpeggio etc (like my yamaha). The conclusion I came to was that…