Casio PX330 88 Key Digital Keyboard

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Superior, portable, piano-like performance for home, studio, or stage.

The Casio Privia PX-330 redefines the digital piano category with unprecedented sound quality and performance in a sleek digital keyboard that's supremely portable. Featuring the latest grand piano samples and a Tri-Sensor 88-note scaled hammer action keyboard, the Casio Privia PX-330 is versatile enough for any home, studio, or stage.

Realism, expression, and dynamics
The PX-330 keyboard's grand piano sounds deliver an unprecedented level of realism and expression. Four dynamic layers of stereo piano samples are integrated with Casio's proprietary Linear Morphing System, for a grand piano sound with seamless transitions and a superior dynamic range. For added realism, the PX-330 simulates the sound of the open strings when the dampers are raised by the pedal using Acoustic Resonance DSP (digital signal processor). The Casio PX-330 also has 128-note polyphony, enough horsepower for the most demanding musical passages, and the ability to layer sounds and use the damper pedal without the worry of dropping notes. The result is a digital grand piano experience that is unsurpassed at this price.

Truly expressive touch
The Privia PX-330 features a Tri-Sensor 88-note scaled hammer action keyboard. Casio's superior engineering results in an authentic piano touch that captures every detail and nuance of your performance. This scaled hammer action provides the weight, feel, and resistance of a piano without sacrificing the portability of the instrument.

Performance, studio, or stage

The superior keyboard action, piano sound, and built-in USB MIDI interface make the Casio PX-330 the perfect music keyboard to integrate into your studio. When you're ready to take your Casio PX-330 to a gig, the built-in registration memory instantly recall splits, layers, and combinations of sounds. The Casio PX-330 also has 1/4" outputs for great live sound from your amp or the house PA system.

A 16-track recorder, pitch bend wheel, and more
While it's easy to connect the Casio PX-330 keyboard to your computer, you can easily create and compose music using its internal 16-track recorder. Use the Casio PX-330 digital keyboard's 250 on-board sounds and 180 rhythms to record up to 16 tracks. The Casio PX-330 keyboard accepts SD (secure digital) memory, so you can save your songs and take them with you or load standard MIDI files that you've downloaded from the web. With these flexible tools, you can capture moments of creativity and remember your song ideas.

The Casio PX-330 also works great as a practice tool. A built-in metronome and optional accompaniment mean you can practice in time and listen later to what you've just played. A pitch bend wheel gives you full expression for 250 tones. Plug in other instruments or an MP3 player and hear them through the Casio PX-330 keyboard's internal speakers and headphones.

Professional, versatile, and portable design
Whether you're at home, working at a studio, or out on stage, the Casio PX-330 88-key digital piano was created to tackle it all. With its light weight, you can easily take your Casio PX-330 from home to rehearsals to the gig and back with no worries. Connects your Casio PX-330 effortlessly to your computerwith USB or just as easily to a live mixer for use onstage.

The portable Casio Privia PX-330 includes the latest grand piano samples and a Tri-Sensor 88-note scaled hammer action keyboard. Features four dynamic layers of stereo piano samples, 128-note polyphony, authentic piano touch, and the ability to layer sounds. Comes with a built-in USB MIDI interface, built-in registration memory, 1/4" outputs, an internal 16-track recorder, 250 on-board sounds and 180 rhythms. The Casio Privia PX-330 keyboard also includes secure digital memory, a built-in metronome, optional accompaniment, a pitch bend wheel, and internal speakers and headphones. The Casio Privia PX-330 is an extremely lightweight digital piano keyboard that is eminently portable and connects easily to PCs using XP, or Vista, to Mac computers, and to live audio mixers through a USB connection.

With our Guaranteed Lowest Price, you can be assured of complete satisfaction and the lowest available price, or your money back!

Casio PX330 88 Key Digital Keyboard Features:

  • 88 weighted, scaled hammer-action keys
  • 128-note polyphony
  • 250 tones (with layers and splits)
  • Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types), Brilliance (-3 to 0 to 3), Acoustic Resonance
  • Pitch bend wheel
  • Built-in metronome
  • Duet mode for two simultaneous players
  • 180 rhythms for built-in accompaniment
  • 16-track, 5 song recorder
  • Accepts SD memory up to 2GB
  • Pedals: damper, soft/sostenuto (switchable)
  • MIDI In/Out
  • USB type B
  • 2 headphone jacks
  • 2 1/4" Line Out (R, L/Mono) jacks
  • 2 1/4" Line In (R, L/Mono) jacks
  • Built-in 8W speakers
  • Power supply

Casio PX330 88 Key Digital Keyboard Specifications:

  • Keyboard: 88 keys, weighted scaled hammer action
  • Sound Source: 4 level stereo samples, Linear Morphing System
  • Acoustic Resonance: Yes
  • Polyphony (maximum): 128
  • Tones: 250
  • General MIDI Compatible: Level 1
  • Rhythms: 180
  • Auto-Accompaniment: Yes
  • Reverb: 4 types
  • Chorus: 4 types
  • Brilliance: -3 to +3
  • Layer (with variable balance): Yes
  • Split (with variable split point): Yes
  • Registration Memory: Yes
  • Duet Mode: Yes
  • Pitch Bend Wheel: Yes
  • Metronome: 0,2,3,4,5,6 beats
  • Transpose: -12 to +12 semi tones
  • Tuning Control: A4=440Hz +99 cents
  • Temperament (preset scale): equal temperament + 16 scales
  • Recorder: 10 songs, 16 tracks
  • USB Storage (utilizing PC): Yes
  • SD Memory Card Storage: Yes
  • Display: 96x32 backlit LCD
  • Speakers: (13cmx6cm) x2
  • Amplifier: 8W + 8W
  • Terminals:
  • Line Out 1/4": R, L/Mono
  • Line Input 1/4": R, L/Mono
  • MIDI: In, Out
  • USB to Host (USB MIDI): Yes, supporting XP, Vista, and Mac
  • Damper (Sustain): Yes
  • Soft/Sostenuto: Yes
  • Connector for SP32 (3 Pedal Unit): Yes
  • Headphones: Yes x 2
  • Dimensions and Weight:
  • Unit size: 5.31" H x 52.05" W x 11.26" D
  • Boxed size: 8.35" H x 57.48" W x 14.53" D
  • Unit weight: 24.7 lb.
  • Boxed weight: 33.52 lb.
  • Optional accessories (sold separately):
  • AC Adaptor: (AD-A12150LW)
  • Score Book
  • Stand: CS-67
  • Pedal unit providing sustain, soft, and sostenuto: SP-3
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5 Star Rating

Home run!

Ease of Use: I had played this in the store for the first time and I found it fairly easy to get the basics piano sounds called up without using the manual or asking for help. It was not hard to get a basic drum rhythm going either or to do a keyboard split. Once I got home I found most tasks easy to accomplish. Sometimes I used the manual, sometimes I didn’t. When I did use the manual I found it was really laid out well. Features: This is an 88-key semi-weighted action digital piano that weighs only 25 lbs. A drum machine type accompaniment is on board as well as decent sounding built in speakers. Also included is a 16 track recorder, metronome, power adaptor, LED screen, 2 headphone jacks, USB port, MIDI IN and OUT, stereo 1/4” line outs, auto accompaniment, music presets (these can include chord progressions/songs that you can sequence, save and play along with), registration presets (sound related settings), duet mode for teaching, an attachable music stand and an SD memory card slot for saving data. Not to be missed is a great feature that allows you to plug in an external source (2- 1/4” jacks) to be heard through the instruments speakers. I’m thinking maybe an Ipod, another keyboard or a microphone perhaps. Nice. My PX-330 is made in a black finish and it looks nice. It’s very professional looking. Some sleek lines also. The rhythms/beats are a joy to play along with. There are 180 of them and you can also write your own. Any beat you might need for most circumstances is available. And there is a layer feature. By the way there’s 128 note polyphony. No note dropping. Expressiveness/Sounds: I’ve mostly been playing the acoustic piano sounds since I got this. It’s not as good as the more expensive instruments but I honestly don’t feel I’ve compromised because of the price at all. Privia talks about acoustic resonance and 4 layer piano sounds, etc. The bottom line is that this piano sounds great-very comfortable, realistic and satisfying to play. I am mostly gonna use it at home to practice. But I will take it to most, if not all, my jazz gigs. For the jazz gigs I probably will not bring an amp. The PX-330 built in speaker system sounds that good! I can even bring my Nord Electro 2 and plug it into the Line In inputs. At some point I might even add the PX-330 to my stage setup for my main gig which is with a High Energy Dance band. My main concern would be limited sounds. I could add a module though and be good to go. I was somewhat impressed with the non-piano sounds. They are not spectacular but then again this is a digital piano not a synthesizer. I found at least one decent Rhodes sound, bass, synth, string patch, clav (not great but useable) and organ that I liked enough to use in a pinch. It’s nice to be able to do some jazz organ, electric piano for variety during a cocktail hour or jazz gig. Did I mention there’s a pitch wheel? Reliability: This product is made by Privia which is a division of Casio. Yes ladies and gentleman, this is a Casio keyboard. I don’t know the reliability history of either company. We’ll see how it holds up. The input jacks on the back of this instrument seem rather flimsy and I am going to plug in and unplug very gingerly. The rest of the instrument seems pretty solid. But I believe it’s mostly plastic. Customer Support: I’ve already been on the phone with Casio once already to find out if the gig bag they sell for the PX-320 will work for the 330. I called rather late on Friday and they said they would probably get back to me on Monday because they close on weekends. It’s still Sunday and I haven’t heard back from them yet. But they definitely responded professionally on the phone and I am confident they have decent customer service. But I had called Guitar Center earlier that day to see if they had the case in the store and could measure it, etc. My guy there, Tommy, said he would get back to me about which case might work for me. He did call me back and told me the 320 case would work. I didn’t ask Tommy but I assume Casio gave him the right answer at some point and did it fast. Kudos to Tommy and Guitar Center for good service. Overall Rating: Yamaha digital pianos seem to always get the best reviews for the most part. They make some great digital pianos. I almost bought one myself a few times. But they always seemed too heavy or they didn’t have the features I wanted. And they were too expensive. The same goes for piano products made by other companies. Privia has gotten a lot of great buzz lately and rightly so. They’ve been gaining ground on Yamaha in quality if not market share for this price point/price range. I don’t think Yamaha or any manufacturer has anything near the price range, features and low weight that can touch the PX-330. I would recommend this piano to professional musicians for stage, home studio and/or home practicing use. And students/hobbyists who are looking for an inspirational home digital piano should give this instrument a hard look (as well as the more basic PX-130). With the PX-330, Privia has knocked one out of the park.

Reviewed by Carl Keller on 9/13/2009 who plays Rock, Jazz, Top 40, R&B, Classical,etc. .

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