If you are playing this with its internal speaker, make sure you turn on the virtual surround sound mode using the sound mode button. It brings huge clarity to the piano sound. Not sure the difference of the two virtual surround options but it should be on by default.
Hi Jeremy, nice as usual from you my friend...!, please tell me in your preference order, taking in account the key action, finger to sound connection and more complex sound engine, between: Roland FP10, Kawai ES110 and this Casio PX-S1000!. Thanks!...
I just like your reviews! I have one question to you. Is Casio PX-S1000 good for heavy piano players? I mean l play piano daily for long hours(6-7 hours) and play pieces which require hard techniques(fast octaves, fast scales and arpeggios). Can this digital piano have key issues after playing those things that l have already mentioned? I want to buy this one therefore l want to be sure before buying this.
jon amodeo 3 minutes ago The 3 pedal unit on 125 controls the Leslie simulator speeds and is very useful. The Casio is very digital fake sounding in the high register. The 125 has a few "whiskers" that make it a little more natural sounding. I feel the player can add more dynamics in the performance.Every piano, digital or acoustic feels and responds differently. The player has to adapt to it for a while, and work at controlling the dynamics of the instrument. Also the bass /piano split is superior to the Casio. it really can hold its on in a live setting, if you use a sub in your set up. Clearly the organ B3 sound with the 3 pedal, Rhodes and bass blow the Casio away. I did some modifying on the the 3 pedal unit to make it portable for live performance.
I just found your channel. Do you know when Yamaha may release the newest version of their P series digital pianos. I will either get the Casio in this video or may wait for the new Yamaha. Can you please advise?
I got the Casio psx 3000 over a year ago but I really miss the yamaha grand piano like the yamaha P115 I use to have. Perhaps I could buy another Yamaha piano in time.
I'm really at the crossroad right now should I go with Casio PX-S1000 or Kawai ES110? With discounts these two are around the same price. I prefer more on getting the closest sample to early 70s E.piano (Rhodes piano) sound out of this digital pianos. Initially I'm already leaned towards PX-S1000 because it's thin,light and portable and can run on batteries since I tend to move around a bit more than many pianist would feel comfortable with and my family love to rearrange furniture placement around the house every once in a while. ES110 have nicer keys action but very grand piano oriented so it is heavier and other sounds are not as good as Casio. You might not be a able to make a comment in time since I'm about to go make a decision at the store very soon but if that's the case then I'll tell which one I do ended up with.
The ONLY thing that makes Yamaha better than Casio is the grand piano sound, Casio's keybed action has always been better, their electric piano and synth sounds are Miles Ahead of Yamaha, their prices are lower, they have more features, and their boards are just as durable
Finally, a quick review of my favorite digital piano and sampling of all the sounds in it. Do you consider these to be the best action, feel and sound among its contenders? Does it have a bluetooth MIDI?
Sadly it is only Bluetooth Midi, come on Casio, you've provided 1/4" L/mono + right output Jacks separate from the Headphone sockets so must have considered that this DP could be gigged, so why no 5 Pin Midi? The same question could be asked of other manufacturers. IMHO all KBs other than the basic beginner models should be 5 pin Midi & USB Midi equipped as standard. Rant over!!
Hi Jeremy, this is a very nice demonstration video. The PX-S1000 seems to be a fine digital portable piano. I particularly liked the 60’s EP, the vibraphone, the pipe organ and the second strings voice. I wonder if there is an acoustic bass on this piano? IMHO this is indispensable for comping jazz when the bassist is not there (or when you must comp alone with a singer, etc). It is a pity there is no mike input, for such an instrument this would probably be more useful than the gimmicky Bluetooth connection (since there is the Aux In anyway should you want to connect your phone or MP3 player). How would you say this piano compares with the Yamaha P125? Which one did you like better? I have a friend looking for a small, light portable digital piano with the bread and butter sounds, which of both instruments would you recommend as far as the touch, the sounds and the features are considered? Looking forward to the next video. Have a nice weekend with your family 😎
Hello Vinciane! Yes, there is an acoustic bass, but it is used only in split mode. I am sorry, I didn't demo that as the video was getting too long. 😅 Episode 2 & 3 will include my honest opinion of the good and could be better stuff on this piano.
@@JeremySee Anyways. my consideration of taking Korg B2 is just for the good Digital E.Piano (FM) sound, since I'm basically bored with the FM EP sounds of both Yamaha and Casio
what about the sound of keyboard speakers, all tests are played with amplifier. I want to buy one of those but I'm not sure if the speaker sounds nice or yamaha p125 is better
Hi,wasup Jeremy...How r you dude Jeremy let us know how you have learnt to play piano or keyboard and when did you started...and is there any need for coaching or classes to perfect it..or can we learn this on our own.?
Roland FP-10 or Privia PX-S1000? I am just looking for the best key response, I don't care about conectivity, sounds, etc. I need to replace my acoustic piano and I don`t have a lot of money!
Wow i didnt except that the casio could make a keyboard like that! Too bad that i have just a very humble casio lk-136 since february, and some keys seem loose even though I never exerted great pressure on them while playing. Maybe one day i will have the money to buy one and i hope that when that day will come ill be better at playing the keyboard.
In general, wich is better: Yamaha P125 or this Casio PXS 1000??? I would like to know, mainly, about grand piano and clearlest sound? Wich is better of them?
Buy the p125 much nicer richer sound from the yamaha.. Casio piano sound weak and tinny. May sound better through a quailty pa.,but through the built in speaks no.. I've got to admit it sounds really nice on these reviews that's what swayed me to it.. Sent it back and purchased the yamaha p125.
Would this be ok for a beginner? It would be for my 6yr old son. I like the portability of the px-1000 vs the p45/125. also my budge is under 1k so..... would it be better to pick up the px3000? just cause i can LOL. thanks!!!! awesome vids!!! on a side note he already has an upright acoustic piano at his moms grandparents house so im looking for one that can use learning apps and is portable but … has a feel of a 88 piano keyboard.
Has anyone had issues with a very low headphone output volume on their PX-S1000? I received mine this weekend and noticed I need to have the volume at 100% to get a decent level in my headphones. I have used both Beats EP headphones as well as Bose QuietComfort headphones with the same result. Do I have a defective unit? In particular, the Rhodes EP tone is extremely quiet through headphones - but all are quiet nonetheless. Heading back to the music store tonight to see what they say and I am taking the PX-S1000 with me. Hope its something on my end because it sounds wonderful through the built-in speakers. But I must have headphone play as well..
@@JeremySee Good, but can you answer my question though...? When the key is pressed down it trembles and also when it arrives back to its starting position. Did they get rid of this unnecessary mechanism?
Hi Jeremy and thank you for the nice review. Currently comparing this with the Yamaha P-125 and the Roland FP30 (as I imagine are others). The P-125 has true built-in USB audio (not just "USB to Host"). I'm curious if the PX-S1000 offers the same? This especially as as the Casio PX160 does not, and there is no midi over Bluetooth on the PX-S1000. Thank you and looking forward to installments 2 and 3.
Hi Jeremy, how does it compare to the yamaha p45 in terms of built-in sounds? Thanks for this review. We're looking for an affordable 88 keys for our church (yet, not cheap in terms of sounds).
Darn this product came in late. I already got a P125 last year ☹️. I would've chose the PX360 but the stores don't have it on stock. From what I saw in this video, I like that the PX-S1000 has an aux in. However, the piano sounds really "boxy" it doesn't sound as natural as my Yamaha P125. Maybe it's just me. Can't wait for the next episodes :)
The problem is you really can't tell from a video as there are so many variables in the recording /transmission or even data compression used. The only true test is to try them both side by side thru quality Headphones!
Yamaha sound natural if your parameter is a Yamaha acoustic, because their digital obviouslly have that caracteristic "muddy" lows. Try hear a Steinway D or a Fazioli, then think about that "Yamaha is more natural".
Hello Jeremy. Thanks for your review. I tried a px s 1000. I thought that the keys were textured and had some patterns on them. Am I wrong? Are the keys completely smooth just like the regular pianos or did they come up with some new designs on the feel/ touch of the white keys? thanks for letting me know
Have Casio finally eradicated the 1 thing that lets the PX 330-350 & 560 that I have owned down, notably the rather short 'fall off' (not sustain) of the initial sound created immediately after striking some of the higher notes in the octaves above C5 ? This makes slow legato playing difficult unless you stay around the middle of the instrument. I love my PX 560, but when playing a gig requiring a lot of slow music I tend to hook it up to either CMP piano on ipad or my Roland BK7m which although the piano is not quite as good as the PX 560 does not have the higher note 'fall off' issue !
@@JeremySee, Thanks Jeremy, I may try one out but will probably wait for the PX 3000 as I believe it has far more sounds & editability & a display screen. Thanks for all your very informative & enjoyable Videos on many KBs/DPs 👍
Besides sounds, what can you tell about the keybed feel, touch and playability? Is this better than Roland FP-30 or Yamaha P125? What is more piano like keybed action?
I recently had the possibility to compare the three in a store for a short time. All in all the quality of the keybeds seems on a similar level, which is to be expected. I found the Yamaha to be a little bit more weights, perhaps. The Casio keys have some weird texture on them which might take some time getting used to. Don’t know what it’s for. The Yamaha and the Roland may seem a bit more “classical” at first feel, maybe. Disclaimer: I am not a pianist ;) All in all it’s a bit about personal taste. None of them have that wobbly feeling that cheaper instruments have. I could get used to all of them, I guess.
If you are still looking check out the Casio CDP-S350. It is similar in many respects to this PX-S1000 but the main difference is that though it has 88 weighted keys similar to the PX-S1000 it also has accompaniment and I believe 700 voices. As far as I know it is probably the cheapest digital piano with accompaniment + voices as found on a keyboard.
Casio may dethrone Yamaha for Live playing. But cannot dethrone for their Musicsoft MIDI Yamaha has. High quality realistically aranged MIDI cover of popular songs. Never hear Casio is good at MIDI than their SD Card media, Lighted keys, and Calculator.
Best of all, in addition to the greatness of the PX-S1000 - step up to PX-S3000 arranger piano and you'll see a "historic moment": for the first time in a Casio instrument, it has TWO sound engines (not officially stated); AiX and AiR. It has all CT-X5000 sounds combined with Privia AiR pianos. Roland and Yamaha already have premium products with dual sound engines, bur Casio makes it unique by utilizing them in a budget product
herdjati pravito , The PX 560 has 2 sound engines , The Piano + many more stock sounds Engine & the powerful Synth engine . But both on 'Air' engines . Ps I have midid my CT-x 5000 up to my PX560 ( via a Kenton midi host) & it is ausome
Ya’ll it has speakers built in. Don’t be such jerks. If you think you can do better videos, make them. O’ wait that’s right you can’t. Jeremy if professional and detailed.
in my opinion the casio ap 470 sounds great. i was in a music store and could play on it. its really good with his great 2x20 speakers and there is nowhere plastic
In the past I also was not really impressed by Casio products. This and the 3000 really make you sit up and pay attention. I purchased the 3000 (a lot more instrument for little more outlay) and, as a pianist used to acoustic instruments, I'm very happy considering the price.
Bought one totally dispointed by it. Speakers were terrible and touch and feel of the keys way to light. Sent it back and replaced with the much better yamaha p125.
Everyone had different taste. Yes, if you are classically trained then yes it has some issues for that, but if you play pop, rock or even jazz and like fast action and a matte worn finish then it is a fine keybed. I think the bigger question is if you like real buttons or capacitive buttons.
You know, I play very hard and aggressive gospel, rock, boogie and praise beats. This keyboard looks too delicate for stage wear and tear. It looks like it should stay at home with the decorative furniture. What do you think?
Hi Jeremy, nice as usual from you my friend...!, please tell me in your preference order, taking in account the key action, finger to sound connection and more complex sound engine, between: Roland FP10, Kawai ES110 and this Casio PX-S1000!. Thanks!...
