Casio

Description

Coming in at a flyweight 27 lb., the Casio PX-320 is an 88-key digital piano with impressive sound and features that's also supremely portable! This affordable wonder has 128-note polyphony with full use of the damper pedal for realistic expression, plus over 200 sounds to encourage your creativity and fun. With its USB connection, you can quickly integrate the PX-320 into your studio setup, controlling virtual instruments through USB MIDI with its expressive, weighted keys. Additionally, 1/4" outputs mean you can just as easily take the PX-120 to a gig and connect it to your mixer or to the house's PA system for great live sound. Affordable, versatile, professional, and portable, the Casio PX-320 is a do-all digital piano.

Great tonal flexibility:
With eight onboard digital effects including four different reverbs, and four different choruses, the PX-320 offers a lot of sonic flexibility. Plus, two grand piano settings offer even more possibilities”you can choose between Classic for a softer, more discreet sound, or Modern for a lighter, brighter character. But the real gem inside the PX-320 is its 200+ sound bank. Enjoy multiple kinds of grand pianos, electric pianos, organs, and drums--the PX-320 is loaded with a variety of playable tones.

Portable, do-all design:
Maybe you're a piano player who's looking to record song ideas into your computer, with the dream of one day starting or joining a band. Or maybe you're primarily a computer-based musician, and you are looking for an affordable digital piano with great feel to control your virtual instruments in the studio or on stage. Wherever you come from musically, the PX-320 was designed to tackle it all, making it a valuable investment. With its light weight, you can easily take the PX-320 from home to rehearsals to the gig and back with no worries. It connects easily to your computer via USB, and connects just as easily to a live mixer for use on stage.

Built-in recorder:
While it's easy to connect the PX-320 to your computer and control any virtual instrument for recording, it also makes a great standalone recorder. Accepting SD memory, you can record up to 10,000 notes per song layering two piano tracks together. While this feature is great for keeping track of moments of creativity and remembering song ideas, it also works great as a practice tool”a built-in metronome and optional accompaniment mean you can practice in-time and later listen back to what you just played.
Casio Privia PX-320 88-Key Digital Keyboard
Casio Privia PX-320 88-Key Digital Keyboard
Casio Privia PX-320 88-Key Digital Keyboard

Features

  • 88 weighted, scaled hammer-action keys
  • 128-note polyphony
  • 202 tones (with layer and split)
  • Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types), Brilliance (-3 to 0 to 3), Acoustic Resonance
  • Built-in metronome
  • Adjustable tone range for duet mode
  • 70 rhythms for built-in accompaniment
  • 71 built-in songs
  • Built-in recorder
  • Accepts SD memory up to 2GB
  • Pedals: damper, soft/sostenuto (switchable)
  • MIDI IO
  • USB type B
  • two headphone jacks
  • 2 1/4" Line Out (R, L/Mono) jacks
  • 2 1/4" Line In (R, L/Mono) jacks
  • Built-in speakers
  • Optional AC adapter

Specs

  • Dimensions: 132 cm(W) x 27.8 cm(D) x 13.4 cm(H)
  • Weight: 26.4 lb.

Reviews

4

2 Reviews

0%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

  • A Brilliant Feel!

    5

    submitted15 years ago

    byBecca June

    fromGreensboro, NC

    As an owner I must say the expression is wonderful! As someone who is self-teaching in this beautiful instrument (Classial, Jazz-improv, self accompaniment for original music) I couldn't be more happy with my choice of brand and model. The keys are heavier than most classic pianos, but I like this because I am able to build strength faster. Overall, sound and feel are brilliant.

  • Great Sound, but unreliable quality, lousy service available locally

    3

    submitted16 years ago

    byBill

    fromOrlando, Florida

    Just 2 months after the warranty expired on my PX-320, it went on the fritz, with the sustain locked. To have it repaired in Orlando, you have to use Peter Wells on Mills Avenue, the ONLY service contact Casio shows in a large area. Peter Wells is the WORST SERVICE PERSON EVER - his attitude is arrogant and uncaring, his turn-around time is beyond belief, taking far longer than is reasonable, and his shop is a MESS. I will never use him again, and for this repair I had to travel to Deland and use Raymon Brothers, whose attitude and turn-around time are excellent. But a what a trip to find a qualified Casio repairman! I'll never buy another Casio product because of their lack of reputable repair centers in the Orlando area. It's too bad, because it's a great sounding machine, with excellent weighted-key action. So, what's the deal with Casio finding another DECENT repairman in the Orlando area?

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