Casio Privia PX-S1000 - Demo with Rich Formidoni 

(note to self: resonance demo starts at about 4:20)

Love his presentation, I don t pass up any of his videos.

Actually the beat on the market would be the Kawai VPC,for a different price tag and about 40 kg weight.

Clearly keys are different.

The sound engine and the piano sounds have been improved

Yes

Yamahahahahahah

NrJP me too tks

I want to buy a rug

@@Livesinashack lol

PS - At my local store, when I asked about this model the employee mentioned to me being excited about it having seen this specific demo and then we chatted a while about how amazing Rich Formidoni is and how much we just generally enjoy his product demos going all the way back to his Korg days :).

Very helpful review! Between this piano and Roland FP 30, which one would you recommend, especially in term of realistic key action and sound?

Street price: US$ 600...which is the best price known for a Casio Privia's stage piano! Sure you can afford it! ;)

I have this exact question. Can anyone answer?

What about a px s3000?

This is smaller , beautiful, Roland’s keyboard is better

This has way better sounds (that aren’t grand pianos because Roland kills it there) rolands electric pianos and strings are meh. But the Roland action is better. Otherwise, this is not THAT far behind unless you’re a snobby concert pianist. So this gives you more features and arguably better non-piano sounds but roland is slightly better in action and grand piano samples.

I prefer Roland FP30.. BUT As a stand alone i think casio privia psx 1000 is better

JP dJ Use jacck in L

I think Korg and Casio have some sort of partnership, just like Korg and Vox

actually only 20

I have had a PX-160 for three years. I play the crud out of it. I play a lot of ragtime, so I play a whole lot harder and fiercer than a lot of people do on theirs, but - it's held up brilliantly. I bring it to a lot of live gigs, too, dropping it, dragging it around, I've repainted it several times. Still works as well as it did the day I bought it. Not saying you SHOULD do all those things, but... my Privia is a tank. Really interested in this new one...

I have been playing a Casio px5s for about 5 years now with not a single problem. I'm a gigging musician and with practice, play an average around 4 hours everyday. I have a nord electro 5d and korg sv-1, but Casio is still my favourite. I also had doubts over casio, but they have proven me wrong and I'm now a big fan

@@jeffjohnston7255 Thank you Jeff. I own a Kawai ES8 which I love but it weighs a ton, (comparatively speaking), and I am thinking about buying a PX-S3000 but was concerned about the toy like reputation that has plagued Casio for years. How does the keyboard action compare to a slab piano costing 3 time more?

@@jm1835 Thank you J M. I own a Kawai ES8 which I love but it weighs a ton, (comparatively speaking), and I am thinking about buying a PX-S3000 but was concerned about the toy like reputation that has plagued Casio for years. How does the keyboard action compare to a slab piano costing 3 time more?

My Casio LK270 is more then 10 years now and it still fine.. :)

Any updates? have you chosen one yet? wanna know this because I'm split on the two as well!

Hi there. I got stuck too in between the two. I need a digital piano that I can also use as a midi controller. Any suggestions?

What did you buy in the end?

@@danielspearpoint8237 did you buy smth in the end?

@@kamran133 any moves? What did you buy in the end?

Is it...? I'm just a beginner and I'm confused which to buy...

Nope fp30 and es110 by kawai beats them all

Rocky Rocamora this

Width×Depth×Height (mm) : 1,322 x 232 x 102 mm, Width×Depth×Height (in) : 52 x 9 x 4 inch www.casiomusicgear.com/products/privia-series/px-s1000

Quanto custa ?

Olha ouvi falar que tá na faixa de 2,800 reais

Não tenho certeza, vou verificar ok

its got 3 color option for you to choose black, red and white..

Why don't you try it, Einstein?

Tim Mark mine too. I ended up buying studio headphones with low impedance and it solved the issue for me.

always

osease una mierda de sonido.

If you plug into the headphone jack, it will disable the on-board speakers. You could even use a 1/4" to 1/8" adapter if you didn't want a set of headphones hanging off the front of the instrument. Just leave that adapter plugged in anytime you want to use external speakers. Good luck! -Dave

FURY i played on them both yesterday at a sam ash store. It depends on what you mean by better. The p-125's action key surface is better and slightly heavier than than the p-45 because it isn't slippery from most of the previous hammered action yamaha keyboards. The px-s1000 has that synthetic ebony and ivory which feels very good and the p-125's surface isn't exactly the same as casio's but it's pretty close in feeling that wooden yet smooth surface. In terms of hammered action, yamaha's action is more professional and slightly heavier than the px-s1000. They both have built-in speakers and the sound quality on both is excelent. I was very impressed with the px-s1000 because i've hated casio products so far until this one, it exceeded my expectations. The p-125 has more presets than the px-s1000. They're both very lightweight for the non-muscular type to easily lift and they both have beautiful appearances. It all comes down to which one you feel is right for you, which is something only you can decide by trusting your intuition. If you still don't know, i recommend going to a music store and playing them both to find out which one is right for you because for some people Nord keyboards are right for them, but not for me, i dont like nord because of its springy keyboard action and excessively artificial sound, tiny letters on the dashboard and their high price. I've always been a yamaha guy, but i also like kawai, korg and roland and now casio. They're both excellent so it comes down to a matter of personal taste. I hope this helps.

Having played Yamaha for years, I tried the Casio yesterday and surprisingly thought that key action was better. Yamaha’s weighted action can be heavy and over time an effort on the hands. I did have the moxf and the key bed on that is not that great, a plastic type feel which lacks the nice rubber response when playing.

Silas Korir oof

xavi00881 same pls!!!!!

Both sound great but this one works also on batteries.

This is 3 kg lighter than Roland and has l/r outputs making it great for gigs

CHEN Zhiyuan Yeah I think so.

Yes

It is available without a stand, so an X stand would be fine.

i think it's the cable to capture the sound of the tablet for the youtube video : )

Alguém andou pulando a cerca fora do país 🤣

Hello fellow countrymen!

May isa rin po yung roland pf 10

No thats not him

Playing keyboards round the world

@@damienleigh9943 yes it is

But this model does not have the pitch bend Bro

@@marekwinski8854 he's tripping

Then lower the volume :)

@@nemo_xs3200 the pxs3000 does

but the design and looking are better struggling me which to buy..

I dont think the video does it justice tbh. Coming from someone whos used Yamaha his whole life, I recently visited a guitar center and played the 1000 and never really felt so amazed before. It has a really beautiful sound and the dynamics are so sensitive you can play very emotionally.

Not sure if you know how real pianos work, but what he's doing is holding down a chord without actually playing it and playing the root note of that chord to make it resonate. It's very faint and hard to tell without headphones or good speakers, but it emulates what a real piano would do which is really cool.

Privia pianos have high sound quality

If you think of the Yamaha P-45, it has a pathetic sound engine and a lousy key action, that's it. Yamaha's GHS key action is found in P-45, P-125 an even mid-priced instruments as MODX8 but beyond consideration to anyone who knows how to play a piano. Besides it's not appropriate for educational purpose. Casio and Roland are far ahead with quality standards of their starter instruments. The Casio PX-S1000 has nice specs and even if you are not able to hear it when you listen: it sounds geat, obviously.

I'm not sure what qualifies this statement? Sound is very subjective. I have a fairly extensive collection of Yamaha and Casio top end keyboards as well as a Roli Seaboard Grand and a Technics GA-3. The Pianos on the casio are very impressive, though I do not like some of the other sounds. The casio pianos have been played and VERY HIGHLY reviewed by some of the worlds top rated players. While I respect your view, what specific instruments are you comparing when you made your statement? Yamahas.....I have a tyros 5, a NP130, a clavinova, a PSR910. Casio I have a PX350, PX850, PX-5s and the PX560.....The casios all have 88 notes weighted graded hammer action they also have a more mellow rounded sound. The yamahas have a brighter sound, which I also like for gigging with a live band. I use all of my gear through fairly substantial PA system, but I would not say that the Yamahas are better than the Casios for Piano. The NP130, in my opinion does not compare with any of the casio pianos. I have found that when I play at open mic nights, a lot of keyboard players scoff at my casios, until the get to play them...I think Casio have made toys for a long time, but are now upping their game, but many people are loath to give them a chance. The big brother of the PX S1000, the Casio PX-S3000 won best in show at Winter NAMM 2019 ... Surely all the judges weren't wrong?

Dave Sosa Casio is upping their game. Your opinion is obselete✌🏾