This the best of all 3 - a) the best instrument for the price (piano sound and other tones) b) the best player - wonderful pack playing c) The best demo video - where the instrument is actually played to demonstrate the time quality rather than taking at length about obscure features that a serious piano student may not be interested in
Very good demonstration and complete, thank you for that. I came just last Saturday at the gastronomic fair of Dijon, in Cote d'Or, France, to order this superb piano, I tried it a little but as there was a lot of ambient noise, I did not I really enjoyed it and not long, but seeing this video, I think that the musician who proposed me advised me, because it seems to me very well this piano. In addition it transcribes really well the sensations and the touch that we can have on a keyboard of real piano ... Très bonne démonstration et complète, merci pour çà. Je viens justement samedi dernier à la foire gastronomique de Dijon, en côte d'Or, en France, de commander ce superbe piano, je l'ai essayé un peu mais comme il y avait pas mal de bruit ambiants, je n'ai pas pu en profiter vraiment et pas longtemps, mais en voyant cette vidéo, je pense que le musicien qui me l'a proposé m'a bien conseillé, car il me parait très bien ce piano. En plus il retranscrit vraiment bien les sensations et le toucher que nous pouvons avoir sur un clavier de vrai piano...
If anyone is thinking about getting the PX s1000, spend the extra $200 and get the PX s3000.. wayyy more sounds, function and edit ability. the PX S3000 is insanely phenomenal for the price. beats most big name pianos that are twice the price for action and sound and functions, you can edit 100 DSP effects and pick almost 100 different amps and speakers for any sound you want, it is amazing. Casio have stepped their game up big time..not to even mention the main Grand piano sound is sampled from a 9 foot Steinway and sounds amazing and you can edit the acoustic settings such as damper noise, key off on noise, string resonance.
Do you own one? If so, can you confirm how is the keybed holding on through time, and is all that talk about black keys action being much lighter than the white ones true? Thanks!
@@alrado4803 yes I have owned one for about a year. I have had no issues at all. Key action still feels great. I am not a classical trained pianist so I don't notice any difference to the action on this verse an acoustic piano. That kid that made that video where he took the weights and measured all the keys is a little crazy to me. Some of them were a Cpl grams off, big deal. 95% of poeple will never notice such a small difference
@@alrado4803 Prefer the new 1100 for it's simplicity, just sold my old Yamaha with a gazillion voices and a hundred buttons for this bad boy, waiting for it to arrive. :D
Hey, Ray. Excellent question! Casio hasn't specified which piano they've used to craft their sounds. The best answer we have is an "unidentified 9-foot concert grand piano." To me, it's very much a Steinway type sound. It sounds great! Thanks, Matt McGowen, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1702, matt_mcgowen@sweetwater.com
it sound a lot better compared to the old privia. i like the slick design. looks very lightweight and portable. loving that look. it really defines PORTABLE DIGITAL PIANO.
Hello! I know from certain keyboards, that you can make pich up sounds. So for instance you play an E1 and the piano adds an octave up e2 to it which sounds awesome
@@WilliamSilva-rs6gh , eu creio que aqui no Brasil , este novo pxs1000 e o pxs3000 em torno 2000 reais á 3000 reais ... Mais que isso não compença pois não são linha profissional , mais sim de estudos.
Impossível chegar nesse preço, o PX160 custa 499 dólares no EUA e no Brasil fica entre 2300~2500 reais, já o PX S1000 custa USD599 lá, então pode esperar acima de 2800 reais por aqui.
I just switched from a keyboard to this model. The higher keys above C4 has a hallow knocking wood background sound. Is this normal? It's like they are mimicing the hallow piano wood sound and that's annoying to me.
Hi, Hugo. That is a great question! The key beds on both of those keyboards are going to be pretty similar. With the PX-S1000, it does have 2 additional sensitivity levels, that adds to the overall playing experience of how a grand piano will play. They both have scaled hammer action keys, so it will have heavier weighted keys in the lower register and lighter keys in the upper register. Let us know if you have any other questions! Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Do you know if you can switch instruments/patches without the sound coming out? Sometimes mid-set you might want to switch between strings, piano, electric piano, etc. more discreetly
Hi, Jeremiah. Great question! Patches can be switched without sound coming out and during a set. If you have any other questions, feel free to reach out! Jason Filloramo, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1281, Jason_Filloramo@sweetwater.com
Hi guys, the White color one, will the plastic parts yellow over time? Please advice..I really would like a White one but I worry the plastic would yellow..And if yes, is it easy to un-yellow?
Hi, Luca. That is a great question! Both of the pianos are absolutely fantastic, choosing between which one to go with really depends on what you are wanting to accomplish with the keyboard. Both of the pianos do have hammer action, which is very nice if you are going after that realistic piano feel. But the cool thing with the Privia PX-S1000 is that it has 5 different sensitivity levels that really adds to the overall experience when playing the piano. All in all, both of those pianos are absolutely fantastic sound wise, so whichever piano you choose will be fantastic. Let us know if you have some more questions! Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Hi, Kyriakos. That is a great question! It really all depends on what you are looking for, as both are great pianos. If you are looking for a board that has a few more tonal presets, then the Roland FP-30 would be an excellent choice. But if you are wanting a piano that is great for gigging due to it being lightweight, has 192 note polyphony, and has a really nice hammer action keybed, then the Casio PX-S1000 is the way to go. Let us know if you have any other questions! Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Hi, Carl! Thanks for your interest. The PX-S1000 doesn't have an onboard audio interface. It only sends MIDI data over the USB connection. Hope this clears things up, and feel free to contact me directly with further questions! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Can we combine 2 sound(like grand piano +string) at same time in Casio Privia PX-S1000 ? In Roland f30 and yamaha p125 we just need click 2 button at same time.
Hi there. That is a great question! You are able to layer two tones together on the PX-S1000. You would press "Electric Piano" on the front interface and keep that depressed while hitting C7, which enables layering. After hitting C7 and while still having "Electric Piano" depressed, you would press a keyboard key between A0 through C#2 to sound both of those tones at the same time. Once you have done that, release "Electric Piano" on the front interface and you should be good to go. Let us know if you have any questions! Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Hi, thanks for your interest! Great question, and the answer is "yes and no." Yes, you can use the PX-S1000 as a MIDI controller - but since it only has USB-MIDI and not a 5-pin MIDI DIN output, you wouldn't be able to connect it directly to another keyboard. It works great as a MIDI controller for software instruments, though! Hope this helps, and feel free to contact me directly with further questions! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater Thank you. Would it work somehow woth the correct adapters? I'd be controlling a Yamaha Genos. I was interested in the PX-S1000 because of it's key feel and response and also it's incredibly small size and light weight. But it would need to somehow be able to control my Genos.
Are you deliberately using an iPhone on the music rest ? I've seen videos where the music rest on the PX-S1000 wobbles horribly when used with an iPad. That would be a deal breaker for me...
@@timhayes629 Not what I meant. The music rest on the PX-S1000 is plastic and is not sturdy enough to hold the weight of a tablet without wobbling. A phone's alright, as that's much lighter, but for a tablet, you'd need a metal rest, like on the Korg D1 or the Kawai MP11SE...
Hi, Jeremy! Preference can certainly be subjective, but our team would be glad to look into this for you. When you have a moment, please give us a call at (800) 222-4700 or email us at sales@sweetwater.com. Thanks for the message!
Hi, sbdreamin! Thanks for your interest. The biggest difference between these two models is the number of available sounds. The PX-S1000 has 18 different sounds to choose from, while the 3000 has 700. The 3000 also has built-in rhythms to practice with. Hope this helps, and feel free to contact me directly if you have further questions! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Hi, Thu Ra! Thanks for your interest. Both of these instruments are fantastic choices, and it really depends on which features are most important to you. They both have an excellent piano sound and great-feeling weighted keys. The P-125 has a few more sounds to choose from and features built-in rhythms to practice with - while the PX-S1000 can run on AA batteries and includes Bluetooth audio so you can practice to your own music with a smartphone. Feel free to contact me directly if you have any further questions! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Hello! If you look at a top down view of the PX-S1000, you'll notice that there isn't much to the keyboard besides the keybed - there's almost no room inside of the instrument for the key triggering mechanism to extend. On some more expensive keyboards, the key mechanism is more similar to a grand piano, where the key itself is closer to two feet long overall. All that being said, there are lots of ways you can balance out a key mechanism like this, and I think the Privia series keys feel great compared with the competitors from Yamaha, Roland, Korg, etc. If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest! Nick LaMendola, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
Hi, I bought this piano from you (via Amazon). Can you tell me what equipment you use to record this video? I use a SONY a99 DSLR via HDMI, aa Behringer UCA-222 sound interface (RCA audio), both fed into a MacBook Pro. When I record my playing, there is an 1/8 sec delay in video. Your audio and video appear well synchronized. Thank you.
Hey, PianoKouhai! Josh here at Sweetwater… Thanks for the inquiry! Great question. Unfortunately you cannot do that with the PX-S1000. It would be a cool feature for sure! You can still listen via headphones with it's 1/8" outputs. Let me know if you have any other questions below. Feel free to contact me with my information below. Josh Kattner, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1689, Josh_Kattner@Sweetwater.com
Another question, if you allow me :-) How would you compare the Keybed action of PX-S1000 with to Roland FP-30? Or compared to Fatar 100LR (as used in Studiologic SL88 Studio).
Hi, Gomes! Thanks for getting in touch. This instrument does not have any synth pad sounds. However, you are able to adjust the volume of the strings when layering them with other sounds like piano. The user manual from Casio goes into more detail, and is available at this link: support.casio.com/storage/en/manual/pdf/EN/008/PXS1000_usersguide_A_EN.pdf Hope this helps! Feel free to contact me directly if you have any further questions. Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Hello! Check out the manual on page 13, where you can read about the way you can transpose on this PXS1000: www.kraftmusic.com/media/ownersmanual/Casio_PX-S1000_Users_Guide.pdf If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest! Nick LaMendola, Senior Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
Hi, Franco! Thanks for your interest in Sweetwater for your purchase of a new digital piano. In regards to the P45 or PX-S1000, there are different features and benefits to both. I'd love the opportunity to help you with making the correct choice in piano. This is where the expertise of a Sweetwater Sales Engineer can really be helpful in guiding you through the features & benefits of different models to see which one really is the best fit for you. I'm a professional player multi-keyboardist myself, and gig every weekend. Please feel free to contact me directly. Greg Savino, Senior Sweetwater Sales Engineer, greg_savino@sweetwater.com
Hello, Arpit. The PX-S1000 and Roland FP-30 both have their own advantages. The Casio is very slim and easy to transport, while the key action on the FP-30 is one of Roland's best. The right one just depends on your own personal needs. I'm a keyboard player, too, so feel free to contact me if you want to dive in deeper to figure out which model will serve your needs best. Thanks for the interest! Rob Parker, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1719, rob_parker@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater the first criteria is build quality and the instrument itself. Tone+action matter to me the most. Plus would the touch panel on the Casio be durable enough?
The FP-30 has the PHA-4 keybed, which is one of Roland's best and was featured on the now discontinued RD-800. From a build quality standpoint, I think you'll find both rather comparable. They'll do just fine in a home or studio. On the road, however, something more robust like the RD-2000 may be the better buy. Rob Parker, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1719, rob_parker@sweetwater.com
You lost me at the Harpsichord. Holy CRAP! The Piano is so so. Guess I've been spoiled by the remarkable sounds of Casio's GP500. I can always HOPE that that sound engine might be brought down to lower price points. Strings on this PX-S1000 are better than on many keyboards BUT then nobody has ever managed to produce truly credible stringed instrument sounds, (ie violins, violas, cellos, bass). Casio has done a pretty remarkable job on guitars and brass and some woodwinds on their CT-X5000 keyboard with the AiX sound engine but those instruments all require pitch bending capability of some sort and this PX-S1000 lacks all that. The method of accessing different voices on this device (I'm reluctant to call it an instrument) is also a pretty rudimentary interface. Looks like they're really pinning their hopes of success for this keyboard on the Chordana Play app. I do however congratulate Casio for making it accessible with Android Devices instead of just Apple products. Now their new PX-S3000 does up the anti significantly by adding WAY more controls & voices so I will search out reviews of that product.
The default piano on the PX-S1000 is actually an improved version of the Hamburg sample that you'll find on the GP-500. It also has many of the Acoustic Simulator nuances of the GP-500 including the same damper and string resonance systems, damper noise and key on/off noises.
thanks for your video. Could you highlight a bit more on the keybed action? How does this compare to Roland FP-30 keybed action? How quiet is the keybed action, again compared to Roland FP-30? thanks for more around this.
Hi, HJS! In terms of quality and quietness, the keys on the PX-S1000 and the FP-30 are quite similar. Roland tends to use a slightly heavier action on their digital pianos than their direct competitors. The keys on the Casio also use a synthetic ebony/ivory material that is more textured than the smooth keys on the Roland. Hope this helps clear up your questions, and feel free to contact me directly if there's anything else I can answer for you! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
@Sweetwater, 1. Does this model has a dual-sound engine source; AiR for grand piano sound and AiX for non-piano sound? It's what PianoManChuck has said in his initial review about the new Privia S line? Chuck said that this hybrid sound engine was confirmed by Mike Martin of Casio. 2. Does this model have a MIDI Connection (USB/Bluetooth/Traditional)?
Hello, John! They don't officially call the PX-S sound source AiX, but it does have a lot of sounds and effects from the CT-X line, with the same capabilities to modify them as the CT-X3000 and 5000 do. It is the AiR chip set, though. I hope that helps! Thanks for the interest! Aaron Swaidner, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1632, aaron_swaidner@sweetwater.com
Hi, is the bluetooth function enabled to control Midi over Bluetooth, so you can use the USB connection for Computer and use the Bluetooth connection to connect to iPad or other tablets and have Piano Apps interact with the keyboard (at the same time while using USB towards computer)?
Hi, HJS! Great questions. The new PX-S1000 does support MIDI over Bluetooth. However, I'm not certain whether you can use USB-MIDI and MIDI over Bluetooth simultaneously with this model. I'll reach out to my contacts at Casio and find out for you, since they haven't released a manual for this model yet! The feel of the keys on this instrument is comparable to the other keyboards you mention. In general, Roland tends to use a bit of a heavier weighting on their keys. Thanks for your interest, and feel free to get in touch with me directly if you have further questions. Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater Hi, thanks for your answer. When I look online, I only find that Casio PX-S1000 has "Audio over Bluetooth", but I cannot find that it has "Midi over Bluetooth". If you have the keyboard in your shop, could you check if it can work with interactive Piano Apps using Bluetooth and that Midi actions are exchanged? Appreciated
@@hjsworld3299 Hi HJS, thanks for your reply. According to the notes on the PX-S1000 I have here at Sweetwater, it will support MIDI over Bluetooth. However, I double checked the specs on Casio's website and found the same thing you did - they specify Bluetooth for audio streaming, but there's no mention of MIDI over Bluetooth. This is a brand new product that isn't available yet, so I don't have a way to test it for myself at this time. I'm still waiting to hear back from Casio directly, but I'll make sure to get you a definitive answer ASAP. Thanks again! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Hi again, HJS! Some folks from Casio are here at Sweetwater today showing off the new PX-S digital pianos, so I had an opportunity to speak with them and I learned that these instruments do NOT have MIDI over Bluetooth. They require a wired USB connection to either an iPad or a computer, and won't work with both at once. However, I also had a chance to play them, and they've got the same great piano feel you expect from the Privia line in a much slimmer package. Definitely a great choice if you're considering a new digital piano. Thanks again! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
CASIO MUSIC GEAR , does this unit have volume sync eq? is it tri-sensor can layer volumes be adjusted are the samples(piano) and action better than a px870 or ap 470? thanks
Hello, Charles! The tri-sensor layering is more to do with the velocity triggering of tones. While those 3 layers are set, the keyboard does have 5 velocity layers that can be adjusted to taste. The Volume Sync EQ, it does compensate at the speaker output, adjusting EQ as you lower the volume level to match what the ears perceive at higher volumes. As for the keybed, the other two PX's have adjustable touch sensitivity, while the PX-S1000 is a tri-sensor as well, but a weighted hammer action. Thanks for the interest! Aaron Swaidner, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1632, aaron_swaidner@sweetwater.com
Hi, Alonzo. That is a great question! For the Korg D1, you are only able to layer two tones at once. As for the Casio, I would imagine that it would be the same as the Korg with only two tones able to be layered. I have a Casio Privia myself, and I am only able to layer two tones, but I am able to adjust the balance between the two tones, such as strings and piano, so that it's more appealing to the ear. Let us know if you have any other questions! Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Hello! Many of the voices inside of the PX-S1000 are either identical or very similar to the PX-870. There is a larger variety of sounds and more patch memory in the PX-870, and the action is a step up above the lower priced PX-S1000. If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest! Nick LaMendola, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
Hi, Prem! Thanks for your interest. The keys on this instrument are the same size as a "real" grand piano. Feel free to get in touch if you have any further questions! Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Hello! Our Sales team will be glad to look into which digital piano would best fit your needs. When you have a moment, please give us a call at (800) 222-4700 or email us at sales@sweetwater.com. Thanks for the message!
Hello! That is a great question, as these are honestly direct competitors to one another. Both have excellent sounding onboard speakers, Bluetooth audio streaming, and MIDI interfaces to a computer. The comparison between the two would likely come down to a personal opinion of the key action. This is a very subjective feeling, and could easily go either way, but I prefer the way the Roland keys feel. www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/PXS1000BK--casio-privia-px-s1000-digital-piano-black www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/FP10BK--roland-fp-10-black If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest! Nick LaMendola, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
Had the piano delivered today. Bought it blind without having played it before. I just went on UA-cam reviews. Having previously played on the yamaha p125 this was going to be my original purchase, but last minuted bought the casio instead.. Played it for about 30mins totally dispointed with it. Piano sound and quality of the speakers is terrible. I have to admit the sound on these reviews sound excellent but different in reality. It's now boxed up and waiting to exchange for the yamaha p125..
Seems they designed the S1000 with basic features to keep the price down. Check out the S3000 which adds a pitch wheel, 2 assignable knobs, 700 additional sounds, 200 rhythms, and a small display for an extra $200. If I like the sound and action when I try one in person, I would definitely pay $200 more for the S3000. I'm pretty stoked to get my hands on one.
This the best of all 3 - a) the best instrument for the price (piano sound and other tones) b) the best player - wonderful pack playing c) The best demo video - where the instrument is actually played to demonstrate the time quality rather than taking at length about obscure features that a serious piano student may not be interested in
Casio has been really coming out with some considerable contenders!
Been waiting for this video since 9th Jan when Casio announced the new Privia line-up. thank you!
Beautiful Piano sound, and good other voice, good fitur, new era, stylish, great design, good function great revolution 😉👍👏 best choice
i have played this one in person, and honestly the grand piano sound is really nice. i feel inspired when i play it and the keys feel nice
Wow. For the keyboard. And for the player.
Beautiful warm mellow piano sound.
Enfin ! Une excellente vidéo de test sur ce produit ! Merci
Great keyboard, even better demo. Monsieur Dupre plays beautifully...:-).
What is the song you're playing from 0:32. I shazamed it but no results. Would really like to know. Thank you.
Single Petal Of A Rose by Duke Ellington
@@JacobDupre Thank you. You play very well
Very good demonstration and complete, thank you for that. I came just last Saturday at the gastronomic fair of Dijon, in Cote d'Or, France, to order this superb piano, I tried it a little but as there was a lot of ambient noise, I did not I really enjoyed it and not long, but seeing this video, I think that the musician who proposed me advised me, because it seems to me very well this piano. In addition it transcribes really well the sensations and the touch that we can have on a keyboard of real piano ...
Très bonne démonstration et complète, merci pour çà. Je viens justement samedi dernier à la foire gastronomique de Dijon, en côte d'Or, en France, de commander ce superbe piano, je l'ai essayé un peu mais comme il y avait pas mal de bruit ambiants, je n'ai pas pu en profiter vraiment et pas longtemps, mais en voyant cette vidéo, je pense que le musicien qui me l'a proposé m'a bien conseillé, car il me parait très bien ce piano. En plus il retranscrit vraiment bien les sensations et le toucher que nous pouvons avoir sur un clavier de vrai piano...
Avec le temps vous le trouvez bien ?
If anyone is thinking about getting the PX s1000, spend the extra $200 and get the PX s3000.. wayyy more sounds, function and edit ability. the PX S3000 is insanely phenomenal for the price. beats most big name pianos that are twice the price for action and sound and functions, you can edit 100 DSP effects and pick almost 100 different amps and speakers for any sound you want, it is amazing. Casio have stepped their game up big time..not to even mention the main Grand piano sound is sampled from a 9 foot Steinway and sounds amazing and you can edit the acoustic settings such as damper noise, key off on noise, string resonance.
Do you own one? If so, can you confirm how is the keybed holding on through time, and is all that talk about black keys action being much lighter than the white ones true?
Thanks!
@@alrado4803 yes I have owned one for about a year. I have had no issues at all. Key action still feels great. I am not a classical trained pianist so I don't notice any difference to the action on this verse an acoustic piano. That kid that made that video where he took the weights and measured all the keys is a little crazy to me. Some of them were a Cpl grams off, big deal. 95% of poeple will never notice such a small difference
@@justinlalugski2083 Thats great, Thanks a lot Justin!
@@alrado4803 Prefer the new 1100 for it's simplicity, just sold my old Yamaha with a gazillion voices and a hundred buttons for this bad boy, waiting for it to arrive. :D
@@soozikins Well I went for S3000 at the end, very happy with it, you will have a lots of fun! Enjoy your new beast😁
What piano is the grand piano sound sampled from?
Hey, Ray. Excellent question! Casio hasn't specified which piano they've used to craft their sounds. The best answer we have is an "unidentified 9-foot concert grand piano." To me, it's very much a Steinway type sound. It sounds great!
Thanks,
Matt McGowen, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1702, matt_mcgowen@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater thank you Matt! You're awesome. The sample sounds good. I'm sure it's some 9 ft concert grand too. Sounds rich.
it's a d274.
@@DJSI3434
According to the GP-500 digital piano, this is known as the "Hamburg Grand" sample, possibly a Steinway
it sound a lot better compared to the old privia. i like the slick design. looks very lightweight and portable. loving that look. it really defines PORTABLE DIGITAL PIANO.
Please make an in-depth review of the Casio PX-S3000 so I can get one soon when I've already decided what to buy between this or the S3000.
Hello! I know from certain keyboards, that you can make pich up sounds. So for instance you play an E1 and the piano adds an octave up e2 to it which sounds awesome
I have the pxs3100 and it's gorgeous.
At 5:14 he plays Welcome to the Black Parade almost.
I like your piano playing, nice and not too busy
It seems so fun to be able to play jazz piano.
A evolução CASIO á todo vapor , esse é o caminho do vencedor...
Wagner Adriano De Souza Santos Wagnão será que vai sair a quanto essa belezinha?
@@WilliamSilva-rs6gh , eu creio que aqui no Brasil , este novo pxs1000 e o pxs3000 em torno 2000 reais á 3000 reais ... Mais que isso não compença pois não são linha profissional , mais sim de estudos.
Impossível chegar nesse preço, o PX160 custa 499 dólares no EUA e no Brasil fica entre 2300~2500 reais, já o PX S1000 custa USD599 lá, então pode esperar acima de 2800 reais por aqui.
GenesisHS isso que imaginei, e muito caro aqui no Brasil pra iniciante não? 3 mil é investimento alto
Thank you for that very complete review! It looks like a great buy
4:51 dang it I thought he was going to start playing don’t stop me now
Man this guy is really good.
Really enjoyed that!
Does the keyboard really have escapement mechanism?
Which audio interface did you use to record the sound?
I was leaning toward the Yamaha P-125 until I watched this video. Great review!
Same here, but just ordered the Casio after playing it at guitar center.
@@dhansen8693 thank you. I’ve been trying to find a place to try them out.
This i strument seems pretty good.
Thank you very much. What do you play at 1:54? What piece is it please? :) It sounds so beautiful.
is this piano a good choice to start to learn piano music.
So you take it ?
Great demonstration video dude. I just bought this the other day. Want to learn how to play, do you recommend any videos or tutorials to watch
Google "synthesia" or "flow" along with the song you like. Good chance someone has covered it on UA-cam. They are quite easy to follow
Hi i want to start too is he good whith the time ?
I just switched from a keyboard to this model. The higher keys above C4 has a hallow knocking wood background sound. Is this normal? It's like they are mimicing the hallow piano wood sound and that's annoying to me.
Other then the wood background sound, does it feel and sound as good as he says it does in this video? Because imma about to go out and pick this up
It is completely normal. This keyboard mimics the acoustics of a real grand piano.
I got to play around with the px-s 1000 didn't really like so I ended up getting the dgx 660. Waaay better
10:24 would be better to show a G# instead of Ab in the E7 and E chords
What song 0:00
Anyone know where I can find sheet music for the composition of “Santa is coming to town” played in this demo? Beautiful
How does the keybed of the PX-S1000 compare to the PX-S5? Are they similar?
Hi, Hugo. That is a great question! The key beds on both of those keyboards are going to be pretty similar. With the PX-S1000, it does have 2 additional sensitivity levels, that adds to the overall playing experience of how a grand piano will play. They both have scaled hammer action keys, so it will have heavier weighted keys in the lower register and lighter keys in the upper register. Let us know if you have any other questions!
Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Do you know if you can switch instruments/patches without the sound coming out? Sometimes mid-set you might want to switch between strings, piano, electric piano, etc. more discreetly
Hi, Jeremiah. Great question! Patches can be switched without sound coming out and during a set.
If you have any other questions, feel free to reach out!
Jason Filloramo, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1281, Jason_Filloramo@sweetwater.com
Hi guys, the White color one, will the plastic parts yellow over time? Please advice..I really would like a White one but I worry the plastic would yellow..And if yes, is it easy to un-yellow?
That blues from 07:44 is so dope, what is the name of the tune?
Sandu, Clifford Brown
Jacob Dupre do you give piano lessons
Hi, can you compare privia PX-S1000 with the Yamaha P125 for both sound and key action? Thanks
Hi, Luca. That is a great question! Both of the pianos are absolutely fantastic, choosing between which one to go with really depends on what you are wanting to accomplish with the keyboard. Both of the pianos do have hammer action, which is very nice if you are going after that realistic piano feel. But the cool thing with the Privia PX-S1000 is that it has 5 different sensitivity levels that really adds to the overall experience when playing the piano. All in all, both of those pianos are absolutely fantastic sound wise, so whichever piano you choose will be fantastic. Let us know if you have some more questions!
Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Hi , may i ask you what kind of stand do you use for the vidéo ? Filming from very high above the piano . Thank youuuuuu
Hello and think you very much. Is this keyboard as good as thé Studiologic SL88 Grand? Thank you
Which one should I choose? Roland fp30 or the s1000? In terms of sound quality? I want it for live using with bands!
Thanks in advance!
Hi, Kyriakos. That is a great question! It really all depends on what you are looking for, as both are great pianos. If you are looking for a board that has a few more tonal presets, then the Roland FP-30 would be an excellent choice. But if you are wanting a piano that is great for gigging due to it being lightweight, has 192 note polyphony, and has a really nice hammer action keybed, then the Casio PX-S1000 is the way to go. Let us know if you have any other questions!
Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
Which song is he playing at 4:50?
Just messing around, nothing in particular :) Thanks for checking this out!
Jacob Dupre
Sweetwater Keyboard Artist
Does the pxs1000 have an audio interface built in similar to the yamaha p125?
Hi, Carl! Thanks for your interest. The PX-S1000 doesn't have an onboard audio interface. It only sends MIDI data over the USB connection. Hope this clears things up, and feel free to contact me directly with further questions!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Can we combine 2 sound(like grand piano +string) at same time in Casio Privia PX-S1000 ?
In Roland f30 and yamaha p125 we just need click 2 button at same time.
Hi there. That is a great question! You are able to layer two tones together on the PX-S1000. You would press "Electric Piano" on the front interface and keep that depressed while hitting C7, which enables layering. After hitting C7 and while still having "Electric Piano" depressed, you would press a keyboard key between A0 through C#2 to sound both of those tones at the same time. Once you have done that, release "Electric Piano" on the front interface and you should be good to go. Let us know if you have any questions!
Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater thank you alot .
Can this be used as a MIDI controller to use a different keyboard's piano sample?
Hi, thanks for your interest! Great question, and the answer is "yes and no." Yes, you can use the PX-S1000 as a MIDI controller - but since it only has USB-MIDI and not a 5-pin MIDI DIN output, you wouldn't be able to connect it directly to another keyboard. It works great as a MIDI controller for software instruments, though! Hope this helps, and feel free to contact me directly with further questions!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater Thank you. Would it work somehow woth the correct adapters? I'd be controlling a Yamaha Genos. I was interested in the PX-S1000 because of it's key feel and response and also it's incredibly small size and light weight. But it would need to somehow be able to control my Genos.
Does the electric piano button offer different sounds to select with the keys?
Are you deliberately using an iPhone on the music rest ? I've seen videos where the music rest on the PX-S1000 wobbles horribly when used with an iPad. That would be a deal breaker for me...
Christof Roeyaert Chris use a little bit of velcro
@@timhayes629 Not what I meant. The music rest on the PX-S1000 is plastic and is not sturdy enough to hold the weight of a tablet without wobbling. A phone's alright, as that's much lighter, but for a tablet, you'd need a metal rest, like on the Korg D1 or the Kawai MP11SE...
Which keyboard would be considered best the Casio pxs1000 or the Casio Cgp700. I’m torn between making a decision.
Hi, Jeremy! Preference can certainly be subjective, but our team would be glad to look into this for you. When you have a moment, please give us a call at (800) 222-4700 or email us at sales@sweetwater.com. Thanks for the message!
The Chordana App is pretty cool. What are the major differences between the 1000 and 3000?
Hi, sbdreamin! Thanks for your interest. The biggest difference between these two models is the number of available sounds. The PX-S1000 has 18 different sounds to choose from, while the 3000 has 700. The 3000 also has built-in rhythms to practice with. Hope this helps, and feel free to contact me directly if you have further questions!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Greetings....... P L E A S E, the CASIO PRIVIA has divine tones. Which model is your flagship workstation.
What kind of clip on sheet music stand is that?
Yamaha p125 or Casio pxs 1000 ?
What should I choice? @Sweetwater
Hi, Thu Ra! Thanks for your interest. Both of these instruments are fantastic choices, and it really depends on which features are most important to you. They both have an excellent piano sound and great-feeling weighted keys. The P-125 has a few more sounds to choose from and features built-in rhythms to practice with - while the PX-S1000 can run on AA batteries and includes Bluetooth audio so you can practice to your own music with a smartphone. Feel free to contact me directly if you have any further questions!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater How about the key action?
how is the key pivot length compared to other digital pianos at this price range?
Hello! If you look at a top down view of the PX-S1000, you'll notice that there isn't much to the keyboard besides the keybed - there's almost no room inside of the instrument for the key triggering mechanism to extend. On some more expensive keyboards, the key mechanism is more similar to a grand piano, where the key itself is closer to two feet long overall.
All that being said, there are lots of ways you can balance out a key mechanism like this, and I think the Privia series keys feel great compared with the competitors from Yamaha, Roland, Korg, etc.
If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest!
Nick LaMendola, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
How would you change patches in a live setting without the audience hearing that "sample note"?
You can also change sounds via the app on iPhone, iPad etc.
@@yamahamusicians And when support for these devices ends, you're screwed.
Hi, I bought this piano from you (via Amazon). Can you tell me what equipment you use to record this video? I use a SONY a99 DSLR via HDMI, aa Behringer UCA-222 sound interface (RCA audio), both fed into a MacBook Pro. When I record my playing, there is an 1/8 sec delay in video. Your audio and video appear well synchronized. Thank you.
You can actually use a 3.5 mm aux cable and plug it into the headphone out of your piano, and the other end to the microphone input of the camera.
Do they keys click a lot?
Can you connect it with wireless earphones?
Hey, PianoKouhai! Josh here at Sweetwater… Thanks for the inquiry! Great question. Unfortunately you cannot do that with the PX-S1000. It would be a cool feature for sure! You can still listen via headphones with it's 1/8" outputs. Let me know if you have any other questions below. Feel free to contact me with my information below.
Josh Kattner, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1689, Josh_Kattner@Sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater no. That was my last unanswered question. Thank you for answering it and have a nice 2020.
I’m between this and the px160. I don’t need a lot of sounds, just a good grand piano or two and a sleek look. Is this worth the extra $100?
YES!!!
Another question, if you allow me :-) How would you compare the Keybed action of PX-S1000 with to Roland FP-30? Or compared to Fatar 100LR (as used in Studiologic SL88 Studio).
what do u use the phone for????
There is any Pad into this keyboard? Or I can change the string's sound intensity?
Hi, Gomes! Thanks for getting in touch. This instrument does not have any synth pad sounds. However, you are able to adjust the volume of the strings when layering them with other sounds like piano. The user manual from Casio goes into more detail, and is available at this link:
support.casio.com/storage/en/manual/pdf/EN/008/PXS1000_usersguide_A_EN.pdf
Hope this helps! Feel free to contact me directly if you have any further questions.
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
I havent been able to figuer out how to transpose at this piano. Does anybody know? (:
Hello! Check out the manual on page 13, where you can read about the way you can transpose on this PXS1000:
www.kraftmusic.com/media/ownersmanual/Casio_PX-S1000_Users_Guide.pdf
If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest!
Nick LaMendola, Senior Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
POR FAVOR DÍGANME COMO TRADUCIR LOS COMENTARIOS DE INGLÉS A ESPAÑOL. DE ANTEMANO MUCHAS GRACIAS!
How does this piano sound compared to for example the Yamaha P45?
Hi, Franco! Thanks for your interest in Sweetwater for your purchase of a new digital piano. In regards to the P45 or PX-S1000, there are different features and benefits to both. I'd love the opportunity to help you with making the correct choice in piano. This is where the expertise of a Sweetwater Sales Engineer can really be helpful in guiding you through the features & benefits of different models to see which one really is the best fit for you. I'm a professional player multi-keyboardist myself, and gig every weekend. Please feel free to contact me directly.
Greg Savino, Senior Sweetwater Sales Engineer, greg_savino@sweetwater.com
Comparison to Roland FP-30?
up
Hello, Arpit. The PX-S1000 and Roland FP-30 both have their own advantages. The Casio is very slim and easy to transport, while the key action on the FP-30 is one of Roland's best. The right one just depends on your own personal needs. I'm a keyboard player, too, so feel free to contact me if you want to dive in deeper to figure out which model will serve your needs best. Thanks for the interest!
Rob Parker, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1719, rob_parker@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater the first criteria is build quality and the instrument itself. Tone+action matter to me the most. Plus would the touch panel on the Casio be durable enough?
@@sweetwater Can you tell more about the keyaction on fp30 and px-s1000
The FP-30 has the PHA-4 keybed, which is one of Roland's best and was featured on the now discontinued RD-800. From a build quality standpoint, I think you'll find both rather comparable. They'll do just fine in a home or studio. On the road, however, something more robust like the RD-2000 may be the better buy.
Rob Parker, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1719, rob_parker@sweetwater.com
You lost me at the Harpsichord. Holy CRAP!
The Piano is so so. Guess I've been spoiled by the remarkable sounds of Casio's GP500. I can always HOPE that that sound engine might be brought down to lower price points. Strings on this PX-S1000 are better than on many keyboards BUT then nobody has ever managed to produce truly credible stringed instrument sounds, (ie violins, violas, cellos, bass). Casio has done a pretty remarkable job on guitars and brass and some woodwinds on their CT-X5000 keyboard with the AiX sound engine but those instruments all require pitch bending capability of some sort and this PX-S1000 lacks all that. The method of accessing different voices on this device (I'm reluctant to call it an instrument) is also a pretty rudimentary interface. Looks like they're really pinning their hopes of success for this keyboard on the Chordana Play app. I do however congratulate Casio for making it accessible with Android Devices instead of just Apple products. Now their new PX-S3000 does up the anti significantly by adding WAY more controls & voices so I will search out reviews of that product.
Yeah that harpsichord sounded pretty bad, also the organ. The pianos and electric pianos sound pretty decent though.
You haven't heard the strings on Dexibell.
The default piano on the PX-S1000 is actually an improved version of the Hamburg sample that you'll find on the GP-500. It also has many of the Acoustic Simulator nuances of the GP-500 including the same damper and string resonance systems, damper noise and key on/off noises.
@@casiomusicgear So, this piano from PX-S1000 is not the same piano sample as PX-5S or PX-560?
Redeemed1997 no. It’s new.
Great presentation video. Just noticed the above lighting being reflected off the piano gloss surface. This was a bit distracting.
thanks for your video. Could you highlight a bit more on the keybed action? How does this compare to Roland FP-30 keybed action? How quiet is the keybed action, again compared to Roland FP-30? thanks for more around this.
Hi, HJS! In terms of quality and quietness, the keys on the PX-S1000 and the FP-30 are quite similar. Roland tends to use a slightly heavier action on their digital pianos than their direct competitors. The keys on the Casio also use a synthetic ebony/ivory material that is more textured than the smooth keys on the Roland. Hope this helps clear up your questions, and feel free to contact me directly if there's anything else I can answer for you!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
FP-30 key action is, kind of slow repeating for me.. So I m looking forward to PX-S1000
Hi, and which key action is faster, more responsive and more reliable between FP10 and this new Casio?... Thanks!...
sounds excellent I love you guys. Jacob I think we met on Oz Noys sesh right? BC
- Dude! Did he make a mistake? Where this C Piano note came from?
- Maybe he changed the patch again...
- Oh...
@Sweetwater,
1. Does this model has a dual-sound engine source; AiR for grand piano sound and AiX for non-piano sound? It's what PianoManChuck has said in his initial review about the new Privia S line? Chuck said that this hybrid sound engine was confirmed by Mike Martin of Casio.
2. Does this model have a MIDI Connection (USB/Bluetooth/Traditional)?
Hello, John! They don't officially call the PX-S sound source AiX, but it does have a lot of sounds and effects from the CT-X line, with the same capabilities to modify them as the CT-X3000 and 5000 do. It is the AiR chip set, though. I hope that helps! Thanks for the interest!
Aaron Swaidner, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1632, aaron_swaidner@sweetwater.com
Hi, is the bluetooth function enabled to control Midi over Bluetooth, so you can use the USB connection for Computer and use the Bluetooth connection to connect to iPad or other tablets and have Piano Apps interact with the keyboard (at the same time while using USB towards computer)?
Hi, HJS! Great questions. The new PX-S1000 does support MIDI over Bluetooth. However, I'm not certain whether you can use USB-MIDI and MIDI over Bluetooth simultaneously with this model. I'll reach out to my contacts at Casio and find out for you, since they haven't released a manual for this model yet!
The feel of the keys on this instrument is comparable to the other keyboards you mention. In general, Roland tends to use a bit of a heavier weighting on their keys.
Thanks for your interest, and feel free to get in touch with me directly if you have further questions.
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater Hi, thanks for your answer. When I look online, I only find that Casio PX-S1000 has "Audio over Bluetooth", but I cannot find that it has "Midi over Bluetooth". If you have the keyboard in your shop, could you check if it can work with interactive Piano Apps using Bluetooth and that Midi actions are exchanged? Appreciated
@@hjsworld3299 Hi HJS, thanks for your reply. According to the notes on the PX-S1000 I have here at Sweetwater, it will support MIDI over Bluetooth. However, I double checked the specs on Casio's website and found the same thing you did - they specify Bluetooth for audio streaming, but there's no mention of MIDI over Bluetooth. This is a brand new product that isn't available yet, so I don't have a way to test it for myself at this time. I'm still waiting to hear back from Casio directly, but I'll make sure to get you a definitive answer ASAP. Thanks again!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Hi again, HJS! Some folks from Casio are here at Sweetwater today showing off the new PX-S digital pianos, so I had an opportunity to speak with them and I learned that these instruments do NOT have MIDI over Bluetooth. They require a wired USB connection to either an iPad or a computer, and won't work with both at once. However, I also had a chance to play them, and they've got the same great piano feel you expect from the Privia line in a much slimmer package. Definitely a great choice if you're considering a new digital piano. Thanks again!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
Can we use this as midi keyboard??
Absolutely yes.
What is the APP you are using?
Barry Aston Chordana Play made by Casio, currently on the App Store
what is the app called
Chordana
CASIO MUSIC GEAR ,
does this unit have volume sync eq?
is it tri-sensor
can layer volumes be adjusted
are the samples(piano) and action better than a px870 or ap 470?
thanks
Hello, Charles! The tri-sensor layering is more to do with the velocity triggering of tones. While those 3 layers are set, the keyboard does have 5 velocity layers that can be adjusted to taste. The Volume Sync EQ, it does compensate at the speaker output, adjusting EQ as you lower the volume level to match what the ears perceive at higher volumes. As for the keybed, the other two PX's have adjustable touch sensitivity, while the PX-S1000 is a tri-sensor as well, but a weighted hammer action. Thanks for the interest!
Aaron Swaidner, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1632, aaron_swaidner@sweetwater.com
How many sounds can you layer. I'm getting this or the Korg D1.
Hi, Alonzo. That is a great question! For the Korg D1, you are only able to layer two tones at once. As for the Casio, I would imagine that it would be the same as the Korg with only two tones able to be layered. I have a Casio Privia myself, and I am only able to layer two tones, but I am able to adjust the balance between the two tones, such as strings and piano, so that it's more appealing to the ear. Let us know if you have any other questions!
Maryann Shirley, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1774, maryann_shirley@sweetwater.com
How does the sound compare to the PX-870?
Hello! Many of the voices inside of the PX-S1000 are either identical or very similar to the PX-870. There is a larger variety of sounds and more patch memory in the PX-870, and the action is a step up above the lower priced PX-S1000. If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest!
Nick LaMendola, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
Is the width of white and Black keys lesser than that of grand piano ?
Hi, Prem! Thanks for your interest. The keys on this instrument are the same size as a "real" grand piano. Feel free to get in touch if you have any further questions!
Caleb Lowrey, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1620, caleb_lowrey@sweetwater.com
@@sweetwater thanks
Am wanting to buy it, can I be fortunate to have it delivered to India? Ofcourse am willing to pre-pay.
This or kawai es110 ?
Hello! Our Sales team will be glad to look into which digital piano would best fit your needs. When you have a moment, please give us a call at (800) 222-4700 or email us at sales@sweetwater.com. Thanks for the message!
This or FP-10 aww This is so hard
Hello! That is a great question, as these are honestly direct competitors to one another. Both have excellent sounding onboard speakers, Bluetooth audio streaming, and MIDI interfaces to a computer. The comparison between the two would likely come down to a personal opinion of the key action. This is a very subjective feeling, and could easily go either way, but I prefer the way the Roland keys feel.
www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/PXS1000BK--casio-privia-px-s1000-digital-piano-black
www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/FP10BK--roland-fp-10-black
If you'd like to go into more detail, please call my number below. Thanks for your interest!
Nick LaMendola, Sweetwater Sales Engineer, (800) 222-4700 ext. 1660, nick_lamendola@sweetwater.com
Had the piano delivered today. Bought it blind without having played it before. I just went on UA-cam reviews. Having previously played on the yamaha p125 this was going to be my original purchase, but last minuted bought the casio instead.. Played it for about 30mins totally dispointed with it. Piano sound and quality of the speakers is terrible. I have to admit the sound on these reviews sound excellent but different in reality. It's now boxed up and waiting to exchange for the yamaha p125..
No midi control. WTF?
Hi erik. The PX-S1000 can both transmit and receive MIDI via its USB MIDI port. Thanks for watching! -_Daniel_
No pitch bend
such an amazing digital piano and all you notice is that it has no pitch bend.lol
It’s a piano not synth, of course there’s no pitch bend.
If you want to pitch bend get the PX-S3000
@@westwardinstruments542 Thank you for your kind information
Seems they designed the S1000 with basic features to keep the price down. Check out the S3000 which adds a pitch wheel, 2 assignable knobs, 700 additional sounds, 200 rhythms, and a small display for an extra $200. If I like the sound and action when I try one in person, I would definitely pay $200 more for the S3000. I'm pretty stoked to get my hands on one.
That watch is for senior citizens..
Yamaha
No, it's really a Casio keyboard. Believe it!
Sounds like a toy piano
what's the song at 4:27?! thanks!