Check Out Casio PX-130 88-Key Digital Stage Piano for Too low to display

6 May 2010, 2:45 am

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Best Price :$699.95

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Casio PX-130 88-Key Digital Stage Piano Features

88 weighted, scaled hammer-action keys
128-note polyphony
16 tones (with layer and split)
Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types), Brilliance (-3 to 0 to 3), Acoustic Resonance

Casio PX-130 88-Key Digital Stage Piano Specifications

The new Casio Privia PX-130 redefines the digital piano category with unprecedented sound quality and performance in a sleek package that is supremely portable. Featuring all new grand piano samples and a new Tri-Sensor 88-note scaled hammer action keyboard and weighing less than 25 lbs., the Casio Privia PX-130 is versatile enough for home, church, school or on stage.

A sleek, portable digital piano. Click to enlarge.

Versatile enough for home, church, school or on stage.

Add a wooden stand and three-pedal unit for an even more piano-like experience.

Realism, Expression and Dynamics
The grand piano sounds in the PX-130 delivers an unprecedented level of realism and expression. Four dynamic layers of stereo piano samples are integrated with Casio’s proprietary Linear Morphing System, resulting in a grand piano sound with seamless transitions and a superior dynamic range. For added realism, the PX-130 simulates the sound of the open strings when the dampers are raised by the pedal using Acoustic Resonance DSP. The PX-130 also has 128-note polyphony, enough horsepower for the most demanding musical passages and the ability to layer sounds and use the damper pedal without worry of dropped notes. The result is a grand piano experience that is unmatched at any price.

Expressive Touch
The Privia PX-130 features a new Tri-Sensor 88-note scaled hammer action keyboard. Casio’s superior engineering has resulted in an authentic piano touch that captures every detail and nuance of your performance. This scaled hammer action provides the weight, feel and resistance without sacrificing the portability of the instrument.

Education Features
In addition to the superior keyboard action and piano sound, the PX-130 is the perfect instrument for music education. Featuring Casio’s Duet mode, the keyboard can be split into two equal ranges, allowing student and teacher to play at the keyboard simultaneously. The PX-130’s built-in 2 track recorder and metronome allows you to practice any tempo and later listen back to what you just played. The recording features can also be used to capture moments of creativity and remember song ideas. The optional SP-32 pedal board simulates an acoustic grand piano by providing all three pedals – soft, sostenuto and damper.

Connect and Create
It’s easy to connect the PX-130 to your computer with its built in USB MIDI interface. The PX-130’s 88-note weighted scaled hammer action keyboard makes it an ideal controller keyboard for using with music software applications. The USB connection also allows you to move songs to and from the computer into PX-130’s flash ROM, allowing to you save songs you’ve created.

Versatility, Portability and Design
Whether you’re at home, church, school or on stage, the PX-130 was designed to tackle it all, making it a valuable investment. With its light weight, you can easily take the PX-130 from home, to the classroom or even to the gig and back with no worries. It connects easily to your computer via USB, and its Duet mode is perfect for student and teacher practice. The technology in the Casio PX-130 allows you to do it all.

Plenty of Variety
Choose from 16 built in tones, and combine if desired–layered or split. Further define your sounds with four digital reverbs, four choruses, along with a brilliance and acoustic resonance setting.

Two Headphone Connections
The PX-130 features two headphone connections, ideal for the duet function.

Powerful Speaker System
The PX-130 features built-in speakers, with 2 x 8 Watts of output power, to fill a room with sound.

Accessorize
With the optional SP-32 three-pedal unit, add damper, soft, and sostenuto pedals to the PX-130.

Optional Custom Wood Stand
The CS-67 custom wood stand is available for adding a bit of elegance and holding your PX-130 at ideal level.

What’s in the Box
Privia PX-130 Keyboard, AC Adapter, Music Stand, User’s Manual

Casio PX-130 88-Key Digital Stage Piano Overviews

[if I have a grand piano at home that I've played for many years, so I'm familiar with the feeling of pressing on the real keys. The keys are certainly weighted, but the feeling is still not exactly like the real thing. However, my girlfriend who has never played on a grand piano before loved this and she can't tell the difference. Honestly, it feels really close to the real thing, and the piano's aesthetics is awesome. There isn't as much software as compared to the Yamaha counterparts, but there is enough to keep me amused. I'm really really loving the "strings" sound tweak on this piano and I'm trying to learn to play the Pirates of the Caribbean theme song and it sounds friggin AWESOME. The sound produced by the piano itself is mediocre, but I honestly don't use it anyway because I share a room with my girlfriend and so I use my headsets and the sound is fine. I'm waiting for the M-Audio pedals (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00063678K/ref=oss_product) to come in, but the pedals included with this piano already is decent, i mean it does its job for its purpose, which is a study break now and then for me. By the way, did I say that it looks really really really good?

By the way for those of you who share rooms with someone and you want to play this when there is someone right next to you, no matter what product you buy, you can still hear the other person pressing the keys even with headphones on. Also, I can still hear her play with headphones on, especially if she uses the metronome (built-in), but if she uses earphones, I don't hear anything at all. That's something you can consider if you don't have ear/headphones already. If you are the type of person that wants to play really loud but has someone in the same room, I recommend you get noise-cancelling earphones (I use these ones and i absolutely love em http://www.amazon.com/Sennheiser-II-Precise-Headphones-Asymmetrical/dp/B001L674SI/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1272771080&sr=8-4)]

Customer Review

I have a grand piano at home that I’ve played for many years, so I’m familiar with the feeling of pressing on the real keys. The keys are certainly weighted, but the feeling is still not exactly like the real thing. However, my girlfriend who has never played on a grand piano before loved this and she can’t tell the difference. Honestly, it feels really close to the real thing, and the piano’s aesthetics is awesome. There isn’t as much software as compared to the Yamaha counterparts, but there is enough to keep me amused. I’m really really loving the “strings” sound tweak on this piano and I’m trying to learn to play the Pirates of the Caribbean theme song and it sounds friggin AWESOME. The sound produced by the piano itself is mediocre, but I honestly don’t use it anyway because I share a room with my girlfriend and so I use my headsets and the sound is fine. I’m waiting for the M-Audio pedals (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00063678K/ref=oss_product) to come in, but the pedals included with this piano already is decent, i mean it does its job for its purpose, which is a study break now and then for me. By the way, did I say that it looks really really really good?

By the way for those of you who share rooms with someone and you want to play this when there is someone right next to you, no matter what product you buy, you can still hear the other person pressing the keys even with headphones on. Also, I can still hear her play with headphones on, especially if she uses the metronome (built-in), but if she uses earphones, I don’t hear anything at all. That’s something you can consider if you don’t have ear/headphones already. If you are the type of person that wants to play really loud but has someone in the same room, I recommend you get noise-cancelling earphones (I use these ones and i absolutely love em http://www.amazon.com/Sennheiser-II-Precise-Headphones-Asymmetrical/dp/B001L674SI/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1272771080&sr=8-4)

Good for practice – NOT for performance. – Cheeseboy – Tacoma, Washington
This is a great keyboard for practicing, and the “feel” and piano sounds are very good (especially with headphones) but I’ve had a frequent issue with mine that prevents me from using it for other purposes (for example, like a church keyboard). The issue started after the warranty had expired, otherwise I would have returned it.

This happens several times each day: The middle “C” note will BLAST staccato at full volume (no matter what key velocity you use). It happens at least several times each day. I’ve noticed that this happens when you are either in the process of clearing or in the process of pressing the sustain pedal and playing the middle-C note. (In other words, if the pedal is halfway down, and you play middle C, you’re in for a surprise!)

Back in my younger days, I used to own a Roland keyboard which was 5 times more expensive. Believe it or not, I like this Casio almost as much, except for the “blast” issue. After having this issue (on a 0 keyboard), I don’t think I’d risk buying another Casio. I think I’d try a Yamaha instead. I’m married with children in college, so I can no longer afford a Roland…

One of these days I think I’m going to try taking the Casio apart and seeing if there’s “crud” in a connection or something. If it were fixed, I’d really love this keyboard a LOT.

Beautiful sounding keyboard – Marilyn Harvey – Snohomish, WA
My Granddaughter loves this keyboard. The sound is absolutely perfect.
She needed one to practice for her lessons and this 88 key keyboard fits the bill just right.

Just received it – Very Nice So Far – J. Chu – Northern NJ
Quick note upon recipt – The keyboard is well integrated into the stand. I’m pleased. The key action is beautiful and piano-like. Sounds are great also. The exterior is two tone, grey and black. It looks nice and clean, but a touch plastic-y. The music stand is pretty cheezy – its plastic, bends under the weight of the substantial music book included with the piano. So the exterior is nice, but could be better. Nevertheless, I’m very pleased at this point.

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Product Information and Prices Stored: May 05, 2010 23:47:00

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