Corneliu

Thank you!

Thank you, you are too kind. Yes, both my CT-X3000 and PX-5s are great keyboards. I also have a grand piano and a Roland Digital Piano. But I really enjoy playing the Casio boards as my recording and composing keys.

Hi, thanks! The Style is Number 272 Eng.Wltz The Uper1 sound is Edited 317 SolFlut1 - I added maximum of Reverb and also set the reverb on the mixer for Cathedral (I am attaching the Edited Solo Flute Tone here) The Uper 2 sound is 223 MelwStr1 Hope this helps. CT-X3000_FlutREV.TON

Thank you! Praise the Lord, I will!

Also, maybe this videos comparrison helps you:

I played both and it seems like the PX-160 has a nicer keybed weight touch. More like a piano, but indeed noisier. The new PX-S1000 has somewhat a more easy touch keybed, more silent, but it feels less piano like compared to the Px-160... I would say that you would beter try both of them side by side and see what you like. Depends how much you want the keybed feel to come close to a real piano. Featurewise, lightwise, piano sound and so on, the PX-S1000 seems like a better choice. But, if you find a used PX-160 at half price compared to the PX-S1000, I would say you do a great choice for the PX-160. Now, if you can afford to buy the PX-S3000, that would be a great difference featurewise compared to the PX-160, it would be like you have a 88 DP and a Arranger 2 in 1 ... It depends what you want to do with it.

Hi, if they are named like the ones in CT-X3000, it mus be a tone called Digi.Ep2

Welcome, yes, sorry I realized this later and uploaded the tones there also. Thanks!

CT-X users, here are some personal edited tones, that might be useful to you also: DX ELECTRIC PIANO - sounds very reach SYMPHONIC STRINGS - WITH A NICE SLOW ATTACK BUT NOT TOO SLOW LIKE SLOW STRINGS REAL VIOLIN - A MORE REALISTIC SOLO VIOLIN Hope you will enjoy them, and I encourage you to come up and upload your own New Tones. All the Best to you all! RealVIO .TON SymphST .TON EPIANDX7.TON

ElectricPiano DX/SY99 style View File I was looking for a full, fat sound of an ElectricPiano DX style, also SY77 style (for many years I played a Yamaha SY77 that had a wonderful GranStack EP created by someone) This Stage Setting, combines a few electric pianos with acoustic piano and also has one option with strings in the back. Hope it will be useful to anyone. Enjoy it! Submitter Corneliu Submitted 07/09/2018 Category Electric Pianos and Clavs

To be honest, the action is a bit noisier than other keyboards, but I wouldn't say flimsy. It is more on the softer part if you compare it to a Roland for example, but it's heavier than a Kawai. I would say that most of the keybeds under $1000 are trying to save on price and weight, so the quality would not be that of a top-noch piano, but still, you can get used to it, depending on each player I would say. Have you tried it? It's important that you do so you can see if it feels right to you. Each player has different backgrounds so each has different opinions about different actions.

Thanks very much, I will try this and see what comes out.

Thank you, I already did this but wanted to see if there is something more realistic possible. Maybe a next board on Casio will be able to import new samples and this would make a huge difference for most of the users I think.

Hi, first of all I must say I like very much the piano sound and many other combinations of zones and hexlayers on my PX-5s. What I think this keyboard lacks is some good guitar strumming samples, more realistic, and diverse. Is there any way that I could import some samples or create some strumming paths myself? I am also a guitar player and I can strum on a real quitar, but would like to make it that I play only one instrument and have the strumming also included. I know, I could record a strumming wav file and play it on Px-5s, but it's still not like I would have a strumming at my fingers, being able to change the chords and such while I play piano. I would really appreciate if there would be any way to make realistic guitar strumming possible on this instrument. Thanks!