I am not an accomplished, studied pianist.. However, I do play all keyboards, and my main instruments are organs.
I was very impressed with all the reviews and videos I read and watched for the PX-160.
Since I live way out in the Arizona desert, there are no stores here except a market and a Dollar General [our 'Mall' LOL]..
So when I bought my PX-160, I had no way to try it first. I took a bit of a chance, but I was so impressed with what I could see/hear, I felt pretty much confident I was getting a good piano.
I was thrilled when I played it! Now, I also am a stickler for quality and functionality. I wanted to make sure my piano did precisely what it was supposed to do.
As such, I investigated all the features. My first 'puzzle' was that I thought it odd that Casio didn't apply a goodly amount of reverb dedicated to their Grand Piano sound.
I thought at first this was a fault with my piano. After I researched this, it turned out that Casio designed it that way.
I like to play at times more ambient pieces, and I like a LOT of reverb. I don't want to use the 'Modern' piano sound.. that does have some reverb.
I then purchased a reverb unit for the Casio.
Then, I noticed the issue I posted here.. regarding the ineffective single-note rapid repeat 'problem'. I do want to thank you for your very helpful info here!
I'm glad it's not a fault with my piano. Frankly, I rarely would ever play quickly repeated single notes.. BUT I needed to make sure that my new piano was functioning properly.
If I may take a detour, I cannot hear ANY difference between using the damper sound On/Off.. Is this an afterthought, or??
Have you noticed this as well? It doesn't seem to do anything. [again, I want to make sure my piano is 'Ok']..