Item # 105486401 | Customer Ratings: 
(Based on 10
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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.
One year parts and labor warranty on all keyboards (includes power supply).
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Pro Coverage includes:
I bought my PX330 back on Cyber Monday in 2009. I wanted to replace my small Yamaha keyboard for a full-sized digital piano for both the range and the weighted-key touch. I have compared the prices, features, the layouts, and the "feel" of many of the top brand digital piano makers. Despite the fact that most reviews I have read praise Yamaha and Korg, I ended up buying the Casio. Why? Pros: - To me, the keys felt heavier than the Yamaha YPG/DGX series. In a good way, or course. In other words, the Yamaha keys were too light for me. Also, Yamahas' speakers seemed to be too quiet. - There are a lot of extra features that you get without paying over $1,000. - To me, the piano voices are great: from mellow to bright, and in between. A huge difference from my old Yamaha keyboard (granted, it was really old). - Tons of voices! Some I will probably never use. - Built-in speakers = I don't have to throw down more cash for an amp! Cons: - No dust cover. Had to buy one separately. Not that big of deal though. - Some features are hard to get to or activate, so I keep the manual at hand. - Some features may seem superfluous or under minded (i.e. guessing which key makes which drum kit noise) - I wish the speakers were louder. Too loud (max) and the piano may rattle and the sound quality diminishes. Yet, I would rather have higher quality softer sound than lower quality louder sound, which is what I got with the PX330. Overall: Very Satisfied. I would buy it again, especially from Guitar Center. They were very helpful, indeed. Closing thoughts: My best advice would be to do research. Read reviews. Go to a retail store and test different pianos out. Ask them questions. Ask yourself which one satisfies your taste in sound, feel, and features. I did, and the Casio PX330 was the winner.
I used this keyboard extensively with my last band, and found it to be an amazing unit for the price. I am currently looking for another one as the last one was owned by the band, and as it turns out, a year later, I still can't find anything better on the market, and it appears I will be re-purchasing the same keyboard. Phenomenal sound, amped or not... Never had a problem with it reliability-wise in the year or so that we humped it to and from gigs. Do yourself a favor and get a custom case/bag for it -- we spent $300 on a generic airline case for it, the thing was so bulky and heavy it made it not worth bringing the keyboard to smaller gigs... Would have been much better with the Privia 320 gig bag that other reviewers talked about. The keyboard is only 25 lbs by itself, so don't go saddling yourself with a 50 lb case that makes it unwieldy.... I cannot say one bad thing about the keyboard itself tho... And I have two grands and two studio pianos.... You can't come near the sound on this thing for less than twice the price, and the weighted keys are perfect (and adjustable with a push-button!). Bottom line, if this is in your price range, buy it, you cannot get a better keyboard for the price.
Amazing price for a really nice keyboard, but I had to return mine for one simple reason: it is impossible to adjust the volumes of the different sounds in Split mode. The manual is misleading - Layer mode has a setting but not Split mode. Verified this with Casio support. I need acoustic bass in the left hand and piano in the right, and the volumes didn't not match. I exchanged my PX-330 for a PX-3 and I am very happy now, although I really miss the internal speakers.
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