It creates two identical playing zones across the keyboard for side-by-side student/teacher practice.

While the PX-S series has a striking look, futuristic chassis, and touch-based controls, the CDP-S series follows a more traditional design with the usual buttons and knobs. For example if I play a C sharp chord with 4 notes the white note (the F) is necessarily played quite far in because the others are black notes. It beats Yamaha’s GHS action easily (which lacks textured keys and feels less responsive overall) and feels on par with Kawai’s offerings. It works with all the newly introduced Casio pianos including the CDP-S100, CDP-S350, and the PX-S series.I’m not sure why you’re referring to Charlie in the 3rd person if it was your own comment (same IP). This uses Roland’s well-received PHA-4 Standard key action, which is used in other mid-range keyboards and has Roland’s SuperNATURAL piano modeling technology behind the piano sounds, delivering a more realistic sound to my ears. at the same time, i realize how unrealistic this is, and it's addictive, because you get back on the acoustic grand, even good ones, and it feels like they've cut your legs off, and now you're only a stump on a skateboard with only 3 wheels.

Hi Rajath, most digital pianos these days aim to simulate the characteristic of an acoustic piano where the keys in the lower registers will have a heavier feel than the ones on the higher end of the register. You’re correct, the CDP-S350 has much more built-in sounds and effects, but I wouldn’t say its piano tones are less realistic. You may also want to play around with all the available piano tones (there’s a Mellow Piano, which may be more to your liking) as well as different reverb settings.

Although those apps do provide some additional functionality, their main purpose is to make navigating the instrument easier. The algorithms differ primarily in their size parameter, going from a small room at level 1 to a large concert hall-style reverb at the maximum level. F6 sounds okay as a piano while E6 sounds extremely twangy as if it was an acoustic piano missing felt on the hammer, I’m not at all exaggerating that it is impossible to ignore. Sweetwater's Sales Engineers are regarded as the most experienced and knowledgeable professionals in the music industry, with extensive music backgrounds and intense training on the latest products and technologies. Ideal for students, the lesson-ready CDP-S150 delivers authentic piano sound and playing feel in a sleek, compact chassis that’s not much bigger than the keys themselves.