tbp0701

I thought I'd give an update should anyone be interested. At a little under four months I'm thinking I got a lemon. More keys have become looser/clatter more, and it's become common to have to reinsert and remove the headphone plug to get the speakers unmuted after using headphones in a previous session. And today I couldn't get it to turn off. It stopped generating sound, but all the lights remained lit and would not shut off. So I unplugged it. After plugging it back in it seemed okay. I suppose I'll have to contact Casio and pack it up to send for warranty repair, as the once small issues are now combining to strip much of the fun out of playing it.

Jokeyman123 - Thanks. What you've described sounds like it could be the issue, but again I've only had the PX-160 since December, and it was bought new. So i don't think any felt strips should be wearing that quickly, but it is under warranty. I wouldn't want to send it for repair and be told that the wear/action was normal or "breaking in," so I thought I'd ask. Right now I'm considering if the issue is troubling enough to go without a digital piano for a while (or get another). Thanks again.

Hi, I've had a PX-160 since December and in general have been pretty happy with it. However, after two months the middle C and F above it felt noticeably more loose and clattered a bit. Since then a few other keys have had a similar feeling. Is this a normal/expected occurrence as the piano is played or is it something to be concerned about? (On a related note, I also had an issue where the speakers didn't come back on after using and removing headphones. Reinserting/removing the headphones and turning the unit off and on fixed it. That hasn't happened in a month or so, however). In general, while I find these issues concerning and noticeable/somewhat distracting while playing, they haven't been enough of a problem to send the piano in for repair, particularly as I'll guess factory repair would take some time and this is my only piano. Thanks.