@@adamopinheiro I'm happy for you! I'm no beginner, but this was one of my considerations when I was looking for a digital piano recently. I ended up going for the Roland RP501R and I'm very happy with that.
One issue I've found. When layering 2 voices, you cannot adjust the volume for individual voices - so have, say, main volume on piano and low volume on strings underneath. They're both gonna be on main volume.
It looks there's a way to do it using the Casio's mobile app, in the 'Remote controller' section. There is 'Layering two tones' function, where you can adjust volume balance between main tone and layered tone. Press + button to make main tone louder.
Could casio cdp s350 except practising be sufficient enough for small stages and bands , having clear sounds when blending also with layer sounds or midi files ??
To clarify, it has a usb port to hook up to the computer and yes you can use keyscape with it. I have been using my S350 with keyscape to great effect.
Hello Sir, I am looking forward to buy this piano but it's nearly impossible to compare the sound quality of different instruments because they don't have digital pianos in the store in my city. So I have couple of questions. Is S350 have better piano sound quality as compare to CDP S150 or same? Also where Casio CDP S350 stands if we compare it with Yamaha p45 and Yamaha P125 in terms of built and sound quality. I might make my purchase based of your reply. Thanks for your time :)
@@wheelfree Ok so I did my research and found out that this piano is actually modified version of casio arrenger keyboard named ct-x5000.. with Similar voices and sound engine.. Main differences are s350 has 88 fully weighted keys where as ct-x5000 has 61 semi-weighted keys.. there are few more differences but I am going to skip that here.. To answer my question, s350 has definitely better sound as we compare it to s150.. There could be a big argument while comparing piano sound quality of s350 with yamaha p45. but personally I like s350 better but p45 have little better key action.. Overall I didn't liked this piano because when I heard it next to next with Yamaha p125 and casio privia px-s1000, I lost my interest on this instrument.. but i will strongly suggest this instrument over casio s150 and yamaha p45.. also before you buy this, you should know that casio privia px-s3000 also exist in the market.. check it out..
Yes, certainly. BTW, if you see a the action described as "weighted" or "scaled-hammer" or something similar it means that not only are the keys made to feel like an acoustic piano, they are most definitely touch sensitive.
it's a different beast really.. the psx is just a piano and a handful or other tones the CDP-S350 has 700 tones 16 acoustic pianos ( just piano), tons of other sounds, drum kit's arranger features and personally looks to have a better user interface and a proper display to let you know what's going on. depends on YOUR needs.. only need a piano?.... psx is a good option