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🛒 Get the Casio PX160 Digital Piano▸https://geni.us/Casio-PX160 🛒 See More Casio Digital Pianos▸ https://geni.us/Casio-Digital-Pianos 💕Subscribe to Merriam Pianos HERE ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam 🔔Click the 🔔 bell to be notified of all videos! ▸ http://bit.ly/SubscribeMerriam Alternative Options - Comparable Digital Pianos 🛒 Korg B2▸https://geni.us/Korg-B2 🛒 Kawai ES110▸https://geni.us/Kawai-ES110 🛒 Casio PX-770▸https://geni.us/Casio-PX770 🛒 Yamaha P125▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-P125 🛒 Casio PX-S1000▸https://geni.us/Casio-PX-S1000 🛒 Casio CTX 5000▸https://geni.us/Casio-CTX5000 #CasioPX160 #CasioDigitalPiano #DigitalPiano Introduction: In this video, Stu takes a fresh look at Casio’s entry-level trailblazer, the PX160. We’ll take a look at the piano tone, the action, feature sets, and generally discuss where it fits in with the market circa 2019. Thanks again for checking out another video from Merriam Pianos, and if you haven’t already subscribed, please do! We’d love to keep you up to date on all things piano. Piano Sound/Tone Engine: Casio uses what they call the AiR tone generator, which is essentially a 4-velocity layer sample-based synthesis engine. It comes with a polyphony of 128, and generally delivers a pretty satisfying piano sound, especially when used with headphones to overcome the limitations of the onboard speakers. Given that the model launched in 2015 and the competitors at the time were Roland’s F20 and Kawai’s ES100, the PX160 for ~$500 USD raised the bar substantially and forced all three of the big companies to clean up their entry-level models, which are now far more competitive with the PX160 than at the time it was released. The range of other patches on the instrument is well-rounded and the quality of the sounds are surprisingly good - particularly the organ and pad sounds. Action: Casio has equipped the PX160 with a triple sensor, which to our knowledge makes this the lowest-cost triple sensor on the market. The action is well-weighted, but a little ‘mechanical’ in comparison to the latest Roland or Kawai actions (particularly now that Roland is offering the PHA-4 in the FP10 for just $100 more), however for many buyers, this is a small compromise given that the bundled PX160 comes with triple pedal and a wide range of features. The key surfaces have an exaggerated ivory and ebony surfaces which give the keyboard a unique feel, and highly playable. There is a sense that it’s a heavier action, but from our perception, it’s the dynamic resistance that feels a little bulkier than normal - the amount of weight it takes to get the key in motion (static resistance) still feels totally consistent with an acoustic upright. Features: The piano is loaded with all the typical digital piano necessities: metronome, transpose, several playing modes to layer and split the keyboard, and a basic recorder function. It also has MIDI in/out, and somewhat surprisingly, independent audio line outs (¼”) so amps and stereos can be hooked up without having to run cables out of the headphone jack. Thanks for watching, please comment and let us know what you thought of the video! Subscribe if you haven’t already, and most of all, if you’re in the Toronto area and want to come meet us, please stop by anytime and say ‘hi’ - the showrooms are open 7 days a week. Connect with Merriam Music: ● Website ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/pianos ● Contact Us ▸ https://www.merriammusic.com/contact/ ● Instagram ▸ / merriammusic ● Facebook ▸ / merriammusic ● Twitter ▸ / merriammusicinc