Casio Privia PX-160BK 88-Key Full Size Digital Piano with Power Supply, Black
Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jan 10 – Jan 12
Color: Black
Style: Digital Piano
Features
- The AiR engine provides highly-accurate grand piano sounds with seamless dynamics for a remarkably expressive and powerful performance
- The Tri-Sensor Scaled Hammer Action II keyboard has an incredible feel and captures the dynamics of a performance with unparalleled speed and accuracy
- Features a chassis designed for an elegant look and to house a 8w x 8w speaker system that delivers the PX-160s remarkable sounds with total richness
- Features newly developed string ensemble sounds that sound wonderful by themselves or layered with the PX-160's grand pianos, electric pianos, harpsichord and more
- Provides split and layer capability allowing you to play bass in your left hand and have two layered tones in your right
- Duet mode allows the keyboard to be split into two equal ranges, so a student and a teacher can use the piano simultaneously
- A two track recorder can even record and playback your practice and performances
Description
Launching into multi-dimensional AiR sound generation becomes a pleasure with the new PX-160. The pure functions produced by the digital piano make its 18 authentic piano tones sound even better to the ear: Thanks to the new speaker system (2 x 8 watts) for maximum hearing pleasure when playing alone at home and the new line-out slot for simple connection to external loudspeakers (on stage, in a practice room or at home). Touch Response - 3 sensitivity levels, offKeyboard: 88 keys, weighted scaled hammer actionSimulated ebony and ivory keysSound Source: Multi-dimensional Morphing AiR Sound SourcePolyphony (maximum): 128Tones: 18 Built-in tonesAccompaniment: 60 Song Music LibraryPedals: Included: SP-3 (terminal 1) Optional: SP-33 (damper, soft, sostenuto)Half-Damper pedal Operation - Yes (with optional SP-33 3-pedal unit)Key Transpose: 2 octaves (-12 semitones ~ 0 ~ +12 semitones)Metronome: YesPedals: Included: SP-3Phones: 2 on Front (Stereo Mini)Pedal: 1 (Damper)Connection for optional 3-Pedal Unit: Yes (SP-33)Line Out: 1/4" L/Mono, RUSB port (to Host): YesSpeaker Size: 4.7" x 2Amplifiers: 8 W + 8 WSize Dimensions: 52" x 11.5" x 5.6" (w/o music stand)Size Dimensions with Optional Keyboard Stand: 52" x 11.5" x 30.2"Weight: 25.5 lbs (w/o music stand) From the Manufacturer Casio: Creativity and Contribution. Breaking free from preconceptions and exceeding the world's expectations - Casio leverages superior technologies and innovation to create products which deliver new value by meeting the latent needs of customers. The Casio Privia 88 Key AiR Sound Full Size Keyboard utilizes Casio's famous AiR Sound Source and its remarkable Tri-Sensor Scaled Hammer Action II keyboard. This keyboard has world class features and style, and it has been enhanced beyond the previous generations.
Item Weight: 24.5 pounds
Product Dimensions: 11.53 x 52.05 x 5.55 inches
Item model number: PX160BK
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: June 16, 2015
Color Name: Black
Number of Keyboard Keys: 88
Size: large
Power Source: Electric
Standing screen display size: 5
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jan 10 – Jan 12
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Black
Style: Digital Piano
Overall: I would give this 4.5 stars if I could. The PX160 is not perfect, but it is a solid keyboard, especially at a sub-$500 price point for intermediate/hobbyist players like me. It excels in sound quality, key weighting, and size/portability. But there are a few minor drawbacks, which are explained below. I was debating between this and the Yamaha P105, but I am glad I went with the Casio and (at least at this point) would buy again. My background/skill level: I took lessons for about 10 years growing up and have continued to play intermittently for enjoyment/relaxation since then. I would say my skill level is intermediate to advanced, but I am lazy so I mostly stick to music I can sight read. I don't really perform. I grew up playing a Baldwin baby grand and a mid-90s Roland electric, so I am not accustomed to top-of-the-line acoustics and do not expect Steinway sound from a portable digital keyboard. Pros: Sound (4.5/5): I think the sound quality is terrific for a digital. There are 5 grand piano voices that differ enough to make them distinguishable, but all sound great whether playing through the speakers or through headphones. The other voices (strings, vibraphone, electric, organ, etc.) are nice but for my purposes a feature that won't get used much (if at all), with the exception of occasional layering (discussed below). I wouldn't be able to confuse this with a Steinway or other quality acoustic piano, but I do think it has its own impressive quality that does not make me think cheap digital piano either. It is MUCH cleaner, clearer, and more accurate than the Roland I grew up with which cost (at the time) substantially more. There are youtube demonstrations (which I would recommend watching) that demonstrate the sound quality, and I have found that those demonstrations capture the sound accurately. Layering (4/5): A feature of the piano is the ability to layer two voices (essentially hear both selected voices each time you strike a key). There are some pieces where this makes a really cool effect, such as a soundtrack piece with light strings layered behind a grand piano. Honestly more of a gimmick than a feature, but I thought it was interesting. Selection (4/5): The five grand piano voices are really nice to have. I didn't think there would be much difference, and admittedly the differences are subtle, but all of them are unique and well suited to different types of songs. Some voices are more muted, others more striking. Really pleasantly surprised. As noted, I don't put much stock in the other voices (organ, vibraphone, harpsichord, etc.), but they are available and high quality if that interests you. Key Weight (4.5/5): For such a lightweight, portable keyboard, the keys have terrific action. There is the slightest bit of cushion that doesn't snap the keys back quite like an acoustic would, but the travel and resistance when playing is pretty close to the real deal. Feels better than many older acoustics (especially stand ups) that I've played in the past. The lack of crispness is the only real drawback, but it doesn't affect my play at all. Size (4.5/5): It's narrower than I expected (which is a good thing). The dimensions on the product page say it's 57 inches wide. That is the shipping dimension. The actual keyboard is 52 inches wide, 11 inches front to back, and 5 inches tall at the back (not including the height of the music stand). It's light enough to move easily but substantial enough to feel steady. I do wish it was about 5 pounds heavier so it would feel more secure on my X-style keyboard stand, but that is a minor qualm. Simplicity (4.5/5): Easy to plug and play right out of the box. The functions are basic but intuitive. There are some dedicated buttons for certain voices, recording, volume, power, etc., but most of the functions require you to press a labeled piano key while holding the "function" key. Because my use is fairly straightforward (I just want to play piano music), this is a huge plus for me. I wouldn't want a ton of buttons cluttering up the panel. Cons: Key Texture (3/5): I know this is supposed to be a selling point (they are supposed to feel like ebony and ivory), but I don't think they quite get there, and the result falls awkwardly somewhere between the smooth plastic of a digital keyboard and the feel of real acoustic keys. Honestly I would have preferred the traditional smooth keys of a digital keyboard than a fake option that only gets 80% of the way to the real thing. But that's a matter of personal preference. Key Sensitivity at Speed (2/5): I play a number of pieces that require rapid repetition of individual keys. I noticed when trying to play those pieces that the individual key couldn't be played fast enough and still register distinct notes. Above a certain rate, the piano wouldn't register the next stroke and would not play the note. This shouldn't be confused with playing an arpeggio or scale rapidly (because you are moving quickly from one key to another). My point relates to playing the same key in rapid succession (which is probably a rare requirement). I haven't seen a problem with playing scales or arpeggios rapidly. Low Quality Sustain Pedal (1.5/5): I have already ordered a new sustain pedal. The one that comes in the box is not piano style, and it is squishy and unreliable. It functions to an extent, but I got frustrated very quickly with it. Casio Quality Reputation (2/5): This may be overly harsh of me, but I am very nervous about the reliability of the piano based on Casio's reputation and a number of reviews I've read here and on other sites about earlier models of Casio keyboards (including the PX150). Out of the box the piano is working great, but I will always have in the back of my mind a concern about the software shorting out or the tuning deteriorating or individual keys dying. Whether that is justified or not remains to be seen, but it is certainly something I think about and was the biggest hurdle for me when mulling the purchase. There is a limited 2-3 year warranty, which is helpful. I hope I don't need to come back with an edit in 6 months or a year. **EDIT (August 2020): this piano has held up beautifully over the last almost-5 years. The reliability concerns did not materialize and I remain extremely happy with its performance. All in all, I am very happy with the piano and would recommend it to others.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2015 by timmy84
Color: Black
Style: Digital Piano
Full disclosure - I am merely an intermediate level piano player who plays as a ~30 mins a day hobby. That aside, I will say that for my purposes, I love this piano. I have played only on three other pianos in my life; an old, out of tune grand piano, my brother's ~2,000 dollar Clavinova, and my brother's other digital piano, the name of which escapes me. To be honest, this is my favorite out of the three I have played, despite its cheap price tag. I am planning to update this with some video / audio at some point in the near future but right now I can't really record any as it is late. To begin with, I want to say that this keyboard has a nice selection of features which aren't just shoddy cheap keyboard sounds. The instrument sounds available are 5 grand piano settings, 3 electric pianos, 60's piano, harpsichord, vibra-phone, 2 strings, and 4 organs. I don't really like any of them except the strings, which sound beautiful, and the 5 grand piano sounds. The 60's piano is supposed to be nice but I'm not really good enough to know how to make good use of it yet. But the concert grand piano (the default sound) truly sounds like a grand piano and it's pretty delightful. Where this piano really shines to me is the recording feature. A lot of pianos can record from play but the PX160 can record and overlay so you can record duets solo if you so choose to. It's really convenient if you want to record anything that is too complicated for 2 hands to play. For my level of playing, another place that this piano shines is its touch response settings. There are four if you include turning it off - the higher the setting (1, 2, and 3), the more you'll be able to control the sound with strength of touch. Maybe most keyboards have this but I've found the PX160's to be incredibly good; I play with it on 2 and I feel like it's helped me really learn how to control how hard I play in order to control my sound. The expensive Casanova I was used to playing on did have settings but to be honest, I never noticed them being nearly as sensitive as this keyboard's. As far as 'extras' go, you only have reverb and chorus available. To me, that is enough and I usually keep both off but if you're looking to have more of these types of things available, you might do well to avoid this one. When I was considering this keyboard, I noticed people saying that its predecessor, the PX150, had really terrible speakers. I have no first hand experience of what that model sounded like but I can say that Casio must have taken the criticism seriously because this keyboard has quite loud speakers. For me to just practice, I have the volume knob turned about 1/4 to its max and I get nice sound - anything higher is just too loud for my room. I have no idea how the volume would translate to a public venue nor do I know what it would take to play this in a public venue as I have no experience with performing. With regards to performing though, this piano is quite light for anyone who is considering taking it around with them. I think it weighs around 25 pounds or so, which I think is considered pretty light for an 88 key. Finally, mine came with the standard cheap keyboard pedal. I wanted something of a bit more quality so I ordered the M-audio sustain pedal for around 20 dollars which has been quite nice. I wouldn't recommend using the sustain pedal that comes with the keyboard just because it's not really good at all and if you're willing to spend $500 on a keyboard, you should be willing to spend a bit more to have a better playing experience. The piano did not come with a stand so if you're buying this, plan on buying a stand as well - there are more expensive furniture stands that I'm sure would look nice but I've been doing well with my little cheap X stand. Overall, I was a bit worried at what I was going to be getting for $500 as that is generally considered to be cheap for a quality 88 key digital piano / keyboard. As only a moderately experienced piano player, however, I am so thrilled with this purchase and would wholly make it again if I needed to.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2015 by Jbar