« Back
Casio PX-130 88-Key Digital Stage Piano


Casio PX-130 88-Key Digital Stage Piano


Best Price: $699.95

Product Features
  • 88 weighted, scaled hammer-action keys
  • 128-note polyphony
  • 16 tones (with layer and split)
  • Reverb (4 types), Chorus (4 types), Brilliance (-3 to 0 to 3), Acoustic Resonance
Editorial Reviews
Product Description

The new Casio Privia PX-130 redefines the digital piano category with unprecedented sound quality and performance in a sleek package that is supremely portable. Featuring all new grand piano samples and a new Tri-Sensor 88-note scaled hammer action keyboard and weighing less than 25 lbs., the Casio Privia PX-130 is versatile enough for home, church, school or on stage.

Similar Products
Customer Reviews
Music Educator Said: Great value! ( Oct. 25th 2009 )
For the money, this keyboard is a great value and it comes with a lot of little extras that make it a joy to have. PROS External speakers are handy to have on a slab piano. They are muted when you plug into the headphone jacks. Piano sound is decent - to really hear it the best, use good external amplification. Bass and jazz organ are decent. Weighted keys - yes, weighted. The piano sound is quite good, the jazz organ and bass are pretty decent as well. CONS External speakers - handy, but not terribly powerful. To really hear the full spectrum, use the headphone jack to plug into a good sound system. NO 1/4" output - headphone jacks only (2). You will need an adaptor if you plan on gigging with it. Also, the headphone jack is not as durable as well constructed 1/4 inch jack. Good thing there are two of them! Three sounds stated above are good, but the others are lacking. Probably why all of the demos songs are on the piano sound only. The keys are weighted, but they feel too heavy and are not graded like my Yamaha CP33 or P90. IN CONCLUSION - this keyboard is an excellent step up from non-weighted or semi-weighted keyboards. It is also pretty light to carry which makes it easy to tote around.
Marc E. Vander Vliet Said: Good deal for the money ( Oct. 13th 2009 )
I've been window shopping for digital pianos and thought that this one has a nice feel to it. It's economical but doesn't totally sacrifice the feel of a real piano. I also looked at the NP30 which is $200 dollars less and do not recommend that, even for the savings. While it sounds fine, it definitely has that toy piano feel.
Michael A. Duvernois Said: For the money, excellent keyboard feel ( Sep. 29th 2009 )
The weighted action on each key gives, I'd say, 90% of the feel of a real acoustic piano. Of course this is a lot smaller, cheaper than new pianos, and has a USB interface. Low notes have a stiffer keyboard feel than higher notes, like a "real" piano. The sounds are excellent as well, based on sampled acoustic pianos. This connected to up to my Mac with a USB cable allowing the keyboard use as a MIDI controller and also the direct transfer of "recordings" made on the keyboard. One good use of this setup would be with Garageband's Piano Teacher.

« Back