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Showing results for tags 'px-s'.
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Hello Casio friends, I’m so excited to share this video with you as I unbox and play one of Casio’s latest Privia models PS-X6000! This thing is on a different level FIRST IMPRESSIONS I love the minimalist aesthetics and combination of wooden look with sleek and modern design. The keybed adjusted to my playing while I utilize different techniques on it. It’s quick and super responsive! Love the wooden look on the keys. One of my favorite features is the touch wheel, as it also works as arrow buttons. Love the Privia Grand sound as you hear me playing it in this video, but I plan on doing more demos as it has some of the best EP sounds I’ve heard.- 1 reply
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- casio privia px-s6000
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I saw last night in Japanese media that Casio has announced new PX-S1100 and PX-S3100 digital pianos. Although there was some emphasis on being the slimmest in the market, there wasn’t much indication of the differences between the previous models, other than “gold accents” and this: “While inheriting the design and playing comfort from the conventional model, the sound quality has been improved, such as rich expressiveness in a wide range from low to high frequencies.“ ”Upgraded speakers and speaker positioning give the PX-S1100 a warmer tone than ever...” So some minor changes to the interior sound hardware? Software changes to EQ? Any indication that a firmware update is coming for the PX-S1000/3000, or are the differences more significant side-by-side?
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I was watching a video recently where the keyboardist was demonstrating a song that had a horn accent where the hons played a glissando. I don't play brass, so, I'm not really sure how one would do this with a trumpet. (I do know how one would do it with a trombone though 🙂). Whatever keyboard he was using had some sort of feature where he could press a low F# and the brass chord he played in the upper register would slide down and fade out. The video is at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Gm3siVxiCU, if you are interested. Now I'm curious... does the PX-S3000 have a similar feature? Perhaps one of the "Versatile Tone" features? (I honestly don't understand what those tones are or how to use them, except that I think I read somewhere that they are most useful with MIDI). Or, perhaps there is some way to use the arpeggiator to do that? Thanks for any tips. --wpd
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I found this link with some good info on the design and technology of PX-S keyboards https://music.casio.com/en/products/digital_pianos/privia/ It includes some great pictures and an interview with the developer. Very informative.
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After seeing the thread on PX-S Key Off Simulator, I have a question about the Key Off Response feature. I think this is associated with how quickly you can strike a key again but am not sure how it works. Is it entirely software based and does it provide more precision in tracking key position than the tri-sensor scaled hammer action on say the PX-560 and other Casio keyboards? I also saw a recent review on the PX-S3000. I was wondering if the Smart Scaled Hammer Action on the PX-S is superior to tri-sensor scaled hammer action.
