Casio Privia PX-830 Digital Piano (Used)
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- Product #485445
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Pros
- Easy to Use
- Realistic Sound
- Responsive / Good Action
- Touch Sensitive Keys
Cons
- No instructions included
- Poor Instructions
Best Uses
- Accompaniment
- Chamber Music
- Concerts
- Electronic Music
- Learning
- MIDI
- School Bands
Comments about Casio Privia PX-830 Digital Piano:
ease of processing from start to finish
Comments about Casio Privia PX-830 Digital Piano:
I was originally drawn to the Casio PX830 as a backup keyboard to my Yamaha YDP140, and I soon found that the Casio had more features, better polyphony, and for the investment, was an equally brilliant instrument for home practice and performance. The midi-card recorder alongside its built in USB cable output put Casio in first place as far as value, and the sound is equal to the YDP 140, absent of the name brand markup. The PX830 is packed with functional features, as well, although they're not quite as user friendly as the Yamaha. That is, you will have to read the instruction manual to fully unlock its potential, but it's perfect for someone who wants a meat-and-potatoes piano experience from a simple flip of the switch. I actually found the hidden features to be a bit of a bonus, as I don't find that I drift from distraction and can focus on pure practice, as with an upright acoustic. The speakers are on par with Yamaha, and with the use of headphones, it?s obvious that the default grand piano sound samples on the Casio are richer and deeper than its steadfast competitor of the approximate entry price. While it does not include a matching piano bench, this allows the user to purchase a well fitted piano bench to their taste and style. To augment the lack of included bench, the Casio PX830 has a handsome, modern appearance that will compliment any living room or den with a proprietary keyboard cover that perfectly matches the digital piano. It's just a nice little investment, and I'm very pleased.
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