Patrick3

Hi Can I just check one thing about the Casio PX-S3000 and the SP 34? I’ve read in the manual that this pedal produces off/half-pedal/full pedal but in the forum I have read that it does continuous damping. Which is true? As a pianist, ‘continuous’ would be useful when I’m teaching with the Casio; off/1/2 on/full, not so useful. Many thanks😊

Thanks Mike. A really helpful reply. I put my order in at the end of May and hopefully it will be an effective solution when it arrives. Have a good w/e.

Re- the imminent release of the Casio PX-S 3100; I wonder if having made the WU-BT10 adapter available something similar could be created for the 3000/1000. Given advice that the PX-S3000 could be used as a good midi- controller; Bluetooth midi would seem to be an important part of the process. I use Bluetooth to run all my VST’s, DAW and notation programs (but not with a Casio keyboard.) This blog mentions the CME u-host as being a possible Bluetooth midi solution for the PX-S3000 but unfortunately the company currently has manufacturing delays due to global micro-processor shortages. I bought the PX-S3000 several months ago and am a little disappointed that the WU BT-10 can be produced for essentially the same keyboard but there is to be no such solution for existing PX-S3000 users. As a musician and music educator I’ve found it to be a remarkably well designed, flexible and useful instrument. A USB -A bluetooth midi solution would be great!

Hi Everyone I’m sure this isn’t the first on his issue. I bought a Roland DP10 pedal to use on the PX3000, used the switch pedal for sustain and the sound continually sustains when I take my foot off. Is this another case of proprietary pedals only working or is there a solution. My cheap M-Audio pedal works perfectly but I bought the DP10 as I grew tired of chasing the pedal around the floor. Thanks for any advice😊