after watching this I liked YOU more than the piano itself lol. I mean you are not like those hyper, fast talking youtubers who refer the watchers to tons of other videos they have made and beg for likes, shares and subscriptions. Keep up the great work.
@@israelsanthosh5930 Check out the video at timestamp 02:25 - 02:42 He answers your question......Spolier alert......It is graded wight hammer action keybed with heavy keys at low end progressively getting lighter as you ascend the notes.
Hi Chuck , love your reviews, I got this piano Dec 2021 and I have to say I love it! Its like Casio made a piano perfect for me! I am a beginner and was doing well when my last keyboard died after only 4 months(WK1800) and have not played for 13 years, yea I bought a lemon. Its rare but it happens. So I am starting again with the CDP-S350 and I could not be happier. Greetings from the island of Barbados.
Chuck, this is the best and most thorough video of the Casio CDP-S350 I have seen. You explain and demonstrate the functions very well and it helped me decide to buy this digital piano.
QUINTINO GAMER I have it and the one drawback is the sound of the keys - they are loud which becomes distracting at low volume levels and recording without midi.
@@ulisescortaza3143 the piano sound is not bad - the mid range is a little off but is a good keyboard through studio monitors. The on board speakers a little weak.
Chuck, you are "da man"! I'm currently enjoying my Kawai ES8 at home. However, when I have some discretionary funds, this Casio looks like a serious contender for a low-cost portable keyboard!
My wife and I just looked at this keyboard alongside the Casio Privia PX-S1000 and 3000. Given the similarity of the form factor, we expected them to feel similar. Actually, we (as beginners, mind you) found the action of this keyboard far more natural and less idiosyncratic than the PX-S. And we were comparing to $5k Clavinovas across the showroom! Really fascinated by this model, but this review may just have cinched it for us. Thanks so much for the detailed info!
Interesting, since they both have the same physical action. The difference is the PX-S has "smart" (software) control over where any key is at any time in its travel path, which makes rapid repetitions more natural.
@@PianoManChuck question. What song were you playing with the steel guitar tone at 20:50? I've been trying to find this song for years but I can't think of the name of it, nor where I heard it from
Im waiting for mine to arrive. I've played guitar for 27 years and bass for about 10. I bought a piano for a family member 6 months ago and i've taken to borrowing it so much I now have to get one myself.
@@john-gt1ys Short answer... It's great. Long answer... It's not very loud so I have to amplify it, but that's not a problem for me as amplification was always the plan. I've got the S350 & I bought the S150 for my mother, both are great pianos, the 350 has more sounds and features. Both have identical keybeds that feel great. Only buy the 350 if you want more organ/string/synnth sounds. There's better keyboards out there but they cost a lot more.
Great vid Chuck! The only problem ? "Forgotten" sounds so good on whatever piano your playing , that I want to buy that piano because of your composition! If you played it on a kazoo, I'd probably buy a kazoo! I wish I could compose something so beautiful..Thanks for sharing Chuck... Stay safe and be well my friend!!
@@john-gt1ys Hello John. No background noise but having a hell of a hard time connecting it to my Samsung tablet to use the Cordana app. I succeeded with my cell phone only. Not the best. Thank you.
I was about to purchase the Yamaha p515 but I think I will buy this one instead. So much more reasonably priced and it runs on batteries, a huge bonus! I was turned off to buying a new Yamaha a week or two ago when they raised the price by $50 during these difficult and unsure times. I'll go for this one, I have the Casio CTK 3500 and am pleased with it.
MH77: Whoa! You are comparing two vastly different instruments. There's a host of digital pianos in between these two. The actions and sounds and features are vastly different at the two ends of this group. If you want to use any external amplication, that's tricky without proper line-out jacks. The CDPs are really home pianos that you can move about easily. They're good for students in temporary accommodation. In an emergency, you can gig on one. If you just want a home piano and you have a fixed place in your living room, consider the Yamaha YDP Arius 164R - not to be confused with lesser Arius models. Costs just over 1000 dollars. Looks great and it's like having a good upright for the price of a cheap secondhand one. If you need an entry-level home studio/gigging instrument, consider the Yamaha P-121. It's only about a hundred dollars more than the CDP-350, but it has many more features including the fantastic CF sample, plus line outputs. . It has slightly fewer keys, but that can be an advantage. The P-125 has 88 keys but costs a little more. The Roland RD-88 stage piano is bristling with features, but still costs less than the Yamaha P-515. I think Yamaha got it wrong with the P-515. The "P" stands for portable, but it weighs too much for lots of informal gigging, while lacking certain stage features needed for heavy-duty gigs. As a gigging piano, it must be humiliated by the lighter, feature rich RD-88. So the P-515 is a lovely home studio instrument (must be a joy to practise on) which is good for occasional gigs too. It replaces the P-255, which was easier to lift. I still use that for light gigging.
@@Zoco101 Thanks, I ended up buying a Yamaha after all, the P125 and I like it. I just thought I had access to more sounds. Will have to listen to some videos on it again now.
Well great video and demo. I've just bought one of these a few months ago. Though it has some very useful convenient features - I do find the piano tones are all so metallic sounding and nothing like the mellowness or complexity of an acoustic piano which of course has real felt striking strings. Whether Digotal Signal Processing or real live Digital sampling - it all sounds so empty and lacking warmth. I have to say I've been associated with acoustic pianos as my profession was a Piano Tuner Technician here in the UKso I have had 25 years playing tuning thousands of pianos, upright spinets or grands, concerts or domestic situations. I once played a Yamaha Digital DGX to a singer who was a bass singer in a large local choir and he said "I have to say it has all the cold charm of chucking a ton of coal down the cellar steps" I knew what he meant as he was serious. But in its favour I think it's a very clever sensitive touch and expressive instrument and I can live with it - especially as I never have to tune it! And it isn't affected by a cold room or central heating so what's not to like?
Coming from your background with acoustic pianos, nothing in stage pianos or digital pianos will sound quite right. For quality piano sounds, Nord and Dexibell offer the closest IMO, but when it comes to key action the Kawai MP11se is king, followed by the Roland FP-90X. Another model to consider both sound and action-wise would be the Casio PX-S7000 or PX-S6000. For Nord, it would be the 'Piano 5' model and for Dexibell, the S7 Pro, S10 and forthcoming S8. Next time you go to your local retailer, try out the aforementioned models and brands.
Incredible value for the features. If it weren't for the sub par rhodes sound I'd have gotten it in a heartbeat but I went with the Korg B2 instead since that's the most important thing to me.
I just bought one of these because I ran out of keys learning the keyboard on a 61 key Casio MZX500. Sadly the speakers are terrible compared to the MZX, really muddy. I'll stick with it as I like the action but I think I'm going to have to get some monitor speakers to get any real joy out of it.
Mr Chuck you have done another great review. I love listening to you and the info you supply is Great. Does this and the ct-x500 have Bagpipe & Musicbox tone
Thankyou very much for your review of the Casio cod-s350 , well I’ve bought one and although I play guitar I’m very much a beginner on keyboard. I like the fact that it’s easy to use , is there any advice you can give me to learn the keyboard as teachers are very expensive in uk? Thankyou once again for the good explanation of this keyboard 👍👍
Hello PianoManChuck ! I'm gonna buy my first piano soon and I wanted to know your opinion about this one ? Do you think it could be a good one to start ? Thank you for reading ! I hope you'll answer ^-^ !
Great review Chuck! Thanks. Just a couple of questions. 1. If you connect an external speaker(s) to the phones/output jack, is there any way to have the sound still come from the keyboard's internal speakers? 2. How does the grand Piano sound compare with the PX S3000?
Many instruments do NOT have the full 88-key range of a piano, and many digital pianos try to honor those ranges by reproducing only the physical range of that instrument.
Get an auxiliary cord and whatever speakers or amp you use, make sure it has an auxiliary input like MP3 or Headphone Stereo. So get the cord, and hook one end of the cord to your keyboard and the other end into your speaker or Amp. See if that works. But Someone said on GC website that you can’t do it. But do it the way I told you and maybe it would work.
It's a lot of DP for the price! How does the action on this CDP-S350 compare to the Tri-Sensor action on the PX-150/350/ . . . (and numerous other previous-generation Casio's)? Does the reduced case depth give a shorter length of the key (end-to-pivot)? And is the sound generator (which came up through the "portable" keyboards) as good as / worse than/ better than the one in the PX-150/ PX-160 etc ? Thanks --
Why oh why oh why can’t anyone bring out 76 key versions? I never use the top octave and it would make them lighter and more portable. I don’t get it???
Can someone please help me. I have this keyboard. But I'm trying to multitrack where you can record multiple tracks and play them all at the same time to build a whole song.
Hans, I have a CDP-S350 and a PX-S3000. The actions feel identical to me with the sound off, and they respond the same in Logic over normal-resolution USB MIDI. My guess is that the Smart-Scaled feature is a result of processing in the PX-S pianos. However, that processing (plus the great piano sounds) really makes for a noticeably more expressive playing experience. For those who care, the CDP-S keyboards can't transmit Hi-Res MIDI Velocity like the PX-S1000/3000 can. All that being said, if you like the PX-S action, you'll enjoy the feel of the CDP-S models, too.
@@tronlady1 The piano sound is much nicer and responsive on the PX-S3000 and the design of the whole keyboard is slicker. One big drawback of the CDP-S350 is that you can't adjust the balance of the sounds in layer & split configurations. This is why I've never used the CDP-S350 on a gig. I will say that the user interface on the CDP-S350 is easier to navigate.
Chris, do you mean in this video or when playing a CDP-S350 in person? I have a CDP-S350 and haven't noticed anything like that. If you mean in this video, can you reply with a time you hear it the most? I'll give a listen and compare it to the same tone on my CDP-S350.
@@rodtompkins Nope, just meant the video. It was most prominent with the low notes. BUT.. Listening to it again (same computer!) I don't hear it anymore. Must have been something odd with my sound that got fixed on a reboot.
![[#SHORTS CLIP] ใช้ของของตัวเองไปเลยสิคะ l ซานิเบาได้เบา l One Playground](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ea_mTywx2p4/mqdefault.jpg)
after watching this I liked YOU more than the piano itself lol. I mean you are not like those hyper, fast talking youtubers who refer the watchers to tons of other videos they have made and beg for likes, shares and subscriptions. Keep up the great work.
I appreciate that!
I own one, i’m having a lot of fun with it. It really is a very good keyboard with great keys and all those tones and rhythms...
Is it hammer action ?
@@israelsanthosh5930 Check out the video at timestamp 02:25 - 02:42 He answers your question......Spolier alert......It is graded wight hammer action keybed with heavy keys at low end progressively getting lighter as you ascend the notes.
Does it has layer volume ?
Many thanks for the demo. I have just bought the amended version of this piano, the CPD-s360 and I'm very impressed with it.
Whats the difference?
@@juliosdiy3206 Polyphony is improved from 64 to 128 tones, some new sounds and rhythms...
@26:19 whaaaat!!! Sooo cool!!
Hi Chuck , love your reviews, I got this piano Dec 2021 and I have to say I love it! Its like Casio made a piano perfect for me! I am a beginner and was doing well when my last keyboard died after only 4 months(WK1800) and have not played for 13 years, yea I bought a lemon. Its rare but it happens. So I am starting again with the CDP-S350 and I could not be happier. Greetings from the island of Barbados.
Chuck, this is the best and most thorough video of the Casio CDP-S350 I have seen. You explain and demonstrate the functions very well and it helped me decide to buy this digital piano.
Thanks Jamie - truly appreciated!!
This is the most complete, informative and communicative keyboard presentation I know. Many congratulations! 🤗
Thank you! 😃
I love the song you play in every video you play
Thanks! Its one of my originals called "Forgotten". MIDI file of it is available at www.PianoManChuck.com/MIDI.html
@@PianoManChuck thanks bro
Excellent review, just like what I want to hear. I am sold on it. Thank you so much.
Great to hear!
Excellent in depth Review. You get a lot of bang for your buck with this Instrument.
I was not sure If I would buy this one, but now I'm pretty sure this Is the piano I'm going to get
QUINTINO GAMER I have it and the one drawback is the sound of the keys - they are loud which becomes distracting at low volume levels and recording without midi.
@@famousatmidnight15 Do you think the piano sounds good? Talking about the speakers and if it sounds close enough to a real piano
@@ulisescortaza3143 the piano sound is not bad - the mid range is a little off but is a good keyboard through studio monitors. The on board speakers a little weak.
Thanks so much for this, Chuck! Helping me learn about my new S350. Great vid
This was great. I think this is the one for me.
Thank you, Chuck.
Chuck, you are "da man"! I'm currently enjoying my Kawai ES8 at home. However, when I have some discretionary funds, this Casio looks like a serious contender for a low-cost portable keyboard!
Great review, helped me a lot!
Btw loving your very positive, genuine attitude. You seem a very good dude
I appreciate that!
My wife and I just looked at this keyboard alongside the Casio Privia PX-S1000 and 3000. Given the similarity of the form factor, we expected them to feel similar. Actually, we (as beginners, mind you) found the action of this keyboard far more natural and less idiosyncratic than the PX-S. And we were comparing to $5k Clavinovas across the showroom!
Really fascinated by this model, but this review may just have cinched it for us. Thanks so much for the detailed info!
Interesting, since they both have the same physical action. The difference is the PX-S has "smart" (software) control over where any key is at any time in its travel path, which makes rapid repetitions more natural.
By the way - we got one! 👍
Congrats!!!!
Thank you for such a thorough review PianoManChuck! And I'm not even halfway through yet.
You're very welcome!
@@PianoManChuck question. What song were you playing with the steel guitar tone at 20:50? I've been trying to find this song for years but I can't think of the name of it, nor where I heard it from
@@VicinalElk44104 "I'd Love To Change The World" by Ten Years After.
@@PianoManChuck thank you so much.
Im waiting for mine to arrive. I've played guitar for 27 years and bass for about 10. I bought a piano for a family member 6 months ago and i've taken to borrowing it so much I now have to get one myself.
How has it held up so far?
@@john-gt1ys Short answer... It's great.
Long answer... It's not very loud so I have to amplify it, but that's not a problem for me as amplification was always the plan. I've got the S350 & I bought the S150 for my mother, both are great pianos, the 350 has more sounds and features. Both have identical keybeds that feel great. Only buy the 350 if you want more organ/string/synnth sounds. There's better keyboards out there but they cost a lot more.
The best and most trusted review chanel. Thank you man
Great vid Chuck! The only problem ? "Forgotten" sounds so good on whatever piano your playing , that I want to buy that piano because of your composition! If you played it on a kazoo, I'd probably buy a kazoo! I wish I could compose something so beautiful..Thanks for sharing Chuck...
Stay safe and be well my friend!!
Thanks! Stay safe out there.
PianoManChuck Thank you 🙏 Chuck 👍
I just bought the S350 and your video is so helpful. Thank you so much. Christine from Toronto, Canada.
How has it held up so far? Any background noise when you play?
@@john-gt1ys Hello John. No background noise but having a hell of a hard time connecting it to my Samsung tablet to use the Cordana app. I succeeded with my cell phone only. Not the best. Thank you.
@@ChristineFortin Thank you for the reply! I'll keep that in mind. What about keys cuz I heard some say black keys are a bit soft.
@@john-gt1ys It takes a while to get used to the feel but I find it ok. I bought it only for my own enjoyment. I am not a public performer.
I love that Ten Years After....that was cool!
I was about to purchase the Yamaha p515 but I think I will buy this one instead. So much more reasonably priced and it runs on batteries, a huge bonus! I was turned off to buying a new Yamaha a week or two ago when they raised the price by $50 during these difficult and unsure times. I'll go for this one, I have the Casio CTK 3500 and am pleased with it.
MH77: Whoa! You are comparing two vastly different instruments. There's a host of digital pianos in between these two. The actions and sounds and features are vastly different at the two ends of this group.
If you want to use any external amplication, that's tricky without proper line-out jacks. The CDPs are really home pianos that you can move about easily. They're good for students in temporary accommodation. In an emergency, you can gig on one.
If you just want a home piano and you have a fixed place in your living room, consider the Yamaha YDP Arius 164R - not to be confused with lesser Arius models. Costs just over 1000 dollars. Looks great and it's like having a good upright for the price of a cheap secondhand one. If you need an entry-level home studio/gigging instrument, consider the Yamaha P-121. It's only about a hundred dollars more than the CDP-350, but it has many more features including the fantastic CF sample, plus line outputs. . It has slightly fewer keys, but that can be an advantage. The P-125 has 88 keys but costs a little more. The Roland RD-88 stage piano is bristling with features, but still costs less than the Yamaha P-515.
I think Yamaha got it wrong with the P-515. The "P" stands for portable, but it weighs too much for lots of informal gigging, while lacking certain stage features needed for heavy-duty gigs. As a gigging piano, it must be humiliated by the lighter, feature rich RD-88. So the P-515 is a lovely home studio instrument (must be a joy to practise on) which is good for occasional gigs too. It replaces the P-255, which was easier to lift. I still use that for light gigging.
@@Zoco101 Thanks, I ended up buying a Yamaha after all, the P125 and I like it. I just thought I had access to more sounds. Will have to listen to some videos on it again now.
I really love your reviews!
Love it! Sold!
Great!
Well great video and demo. I've just bought one of these a few months ago. Though it has some very useful convenient features - I do find the piano tones are all so metallic sounding and nothing like the mellowness or complexity of an acoustic piano which of course has real felt striking strings. Whether Digotal Signal Processing or real live Digital sampling - it all sounds so empty and lacking warmth. I have to say I've been associated with acoustic pianos as my profession was a Piano Tuner Technician here in the UKso I have had 25 years playing tuning thousands of pianos, upright spinets or grands, concerts or domestic situations. I once played a Yamaha Digital DGX to a singer who was a bass singer in a large local choir and he said "I have to say it has all the cold charm of chucking a ton of coal down the cellar steps" I knew what he meant as he was serious. But in its favour I think it's a very clever sensitive touch and expressive instrument and I can live with it - especially as I never have to tune it! And it isn't affected by a cold room or central heating so what's not to like?
Coming from your background with acoustic pianos, nothing in stage pianos or digital pianos will sound quite right. For quality piano sounds, Nord and Dexibell offer the closest IMO, but when it comes to key action the Kawai MP11se is king, followed by the Roland FP-90X. Another model to consider both sound and action-wise would be the Casio PX-S7000 or PX-S6000. For Nord, it would be the 'Piano 5' model and for Dexibell, the S7 Pro, S10 and forthcoming S8. Next time you go to your local retailer, try out the aforementioned models and brands.
Thanks Mr. Chuck
Great Piano for price. Great demo, i like the chordana app functionality. Recently purchased casio ctx 870 IN as a beginner. This is very helpful.
Thanks I’ve learned a lot from your video..!👍🏽👍🏽
Amazing video!! Thank you so much!!!
Glad you liked it!
Great review ! I am going to order one today :)
Good choice!
It's a very nice keyboard.
Incredible value for the features. If it weren't for the sub par rhodes sound I'd have gotten it in a heartbeat but I went with the Korg B2 instead since that's the most important thing to me.
Casio just announced the new CDP-S360 with improved sounds... its not available in the USA yet but it might also have improved Rhodes sound.
@@PianoManChuck Nice, thanks Chuck, will check it out!
Thanks 😊 brother....
Very interesting piano.
excellent video , thank you.
Price/quality Casio is hard to beat!!!
I just bought one of these because I ran out of keys learning the keyboard on a 61 key Casio MZX500. Sadly the speakers are terrible compared to the MZX, really muddy. I'll stick with it as I like the action but I think I'm going to have to get some monitor speakers to get any real joy out of it.
I got the monitor speakers and kept the piano. Sounds good once you unleash the sound.
I like to hear the tones of electric pianos the features later.
Mr Chuck you have done another great review. I love listening to you and the info you supply is Great. Does this and the ct-x500 have Bagpipe & Musicbox tone
I believe both models have the same sound set.
@@PianoManChuck Hi PianoManChuck thanks for the review
I'm interested in the organs how many more compare to yamaha dgx 670
Can you increase the layer and split volume
Thankyou very much for your review of the Casio cod-s350 , well I’ve bought one and although I play guitar I’m very much a beginner on keyboard. I like the fact that it’s easy to use , is there any advice you can give me to learn the keyboard as teachers are very expensive in uk? Thankyou once again for the good explanation of this keyboard 👍👍
Just search on TH-cam or subscribe to Simply Piano to get a more professionally structured guideline through the piano.
I’ll teach you online for £20 per hour ❤
Chuck speaks a bit quiet, so I added some volume... I nearly jumped at 16:44 :D
thanks for sharing the video friend, I would like to know how to create a background accompaniment
You can get answers to that and a lot more at www.casiomusicforums.com
Ia it good to play Classical music
I bought one cdp350 and I am liking so much this one.But i would like to know if this keyboard can be conected with iphone7 to run CHORDANA play.
great demo video. does the sound coming out directly from the built-in speaker or from external amplified speakers/monitors?
If you're asking how the sound was recorded for this video - it was directly from the line outputs of the CDP-S350 (no speakers involved).
Hello PianoManChuck ! I'm gonna buy my first piano soon and I wanted to know your opinion about this one ? Do you think it could be a good one to start ? Thank you for reading ! I hope you'll answer ^-^ !
Did I blink and miss the bit about the connectors, or how few there are? It's great to see an onboard screen at this pricepoint.
How you do save sounds into the bank and how do you transpose the key?
Great review Chuck! Thanks. Just a couple of questions. 1. If you connect an external speaker(s) to the phones/output jack, is there any way to have the sound still come from the keyboard's internal speakers? 2. How does the grand Piano sound compare with the PX S3000?
But... does it djent?
Hahahahahahaaahahahaha 😂
It was available through Musicians Friend then as well ^^ Thanks for the overview
Are the rhythms in the 3000 the same?
I wonder which acoustic and electric piano sounds best in mono though an amp?
Is there a transpose button?
Should i go for cdp s100 or spend more for s350 instead?
Is it usable for sound recording?
Should all 88 keys for all 700 voices make a sound? It seems indicative of a problem if any keys when pressed do nothing.
Many instruments do NOT have the full 88-key range of a piano, and many digital pianos try to honor those ranges by reproducing only the physical range of that instrument.
Does anyone have links to the cables he showed so I can connect my casio cdp s350 to amplifiers and speakers?
Get an auxiliary cord and whatever speakers or amp you use, make sure it has an auxiliary input like MP3 or Headphone Stereo. So get the cord, and hook one end of the cord to your keyboard and the other end into your speaker or Amp. See if that works. But Someone said on GC website that you can’t do it. But do it the way I told you and maybe it would work.
It's a lot of DP for the price!
How does the action on this CDP-S350 compare to the Tri-Sensor action on the PX-150/350/ . . . (and numerous other previous-generation Casio's)? Does the reduced case depth give a shorter length of the key (end-to-pivot)?
And is the sound generator (which came up through the "portable" keyboards) as good as / worse than/ better than the one in the PX-150/ PX-160 etc ? Thanks --
Key action differences: th-cam.com/video/PCx30-UDuxE/w-d-xo.html
I like so much my cdp350.Wich tablet we need to use chordana play ,do you know?Please answer if you know.
Chordana play for piano doesn't run in tablet Samsung tab E.Only in IOS apple.
So is it better than the px-560??
Why oh why oh why can’t anyone bring out 76 key versions? I never use the top octave and it would make them lighter and more portable. I don’t get it???
Hey bro how are you
Can someone please help me. I have this keyboard. But I'm trying to multitrack where you can record multiple tracks and play them all at the same time to build a whole song.
Please post all tech-related Casio questions at www.CasioMusicForums.com
hi how do u delete the or replace the ones u bank?
What kind of cord are you using to get a direct audio output, while keeping it stereo and not getting any buzz?
Great review Chuck! I was wondering if the keybed is the same type as PX S-1000 (Smart scaled hammer action keyboard) ?
Similar but not the same.
Hans, I have a CDP-S350 and a PX-S3000. The actions feel identical to me with the sound off, and they respond the same in Logic over normal-resolution USB MIDI. My guess is that the Smart-Scaled feature is a result of processing in the PX-S pianos. However, that processing (plus the great piano sounds) really makes for a noticeably more expressive playing experience. For those who care, the CDP-S keyboards can't transmit Hi-Res MIDI Velocity like the PX-S1000/3000 can. All that being said, if you like the PX-S action, you'll enjoy the feel of the CDP-S models, too.
@@rodtompkins so why is the price difference so HUGE?
@@tronlady1 The piano sound is much nicer and responsive on the PX-S3000 and the design of the whole keyboard is slicker. One big drawback of the CDP-S350 is that you can't adjust the balance of the sounds in layer & split configurations. This is why I've never used the CDP-S350 on a gig. I will say that the user interface on the CDP-S350 is easier to navigate.
Hi to everybody, if you add for example reverb to a voice, how can you than save it?
Can you control another synth say the yamaha reface series with this as the controller?
What cable i need use to connect CHORDANA play for piano to IOS? I think UsB 3.0 lightining can be used sucessfully.
How do you save sounds in the bank?
Hey Chuck, what's that catchy song on 23:27?
"Bend Me Shape Me" by 'The American Breed' (1967)
@@PianoManChuck
Sounds even better with the brass, thanks :^). I'll try to copy what you are playing as soon as I get my digital piano :^)
That part IS played with brass in their recordings!
How can I change key transpose ?? 🤔
Press FUNCTION and it's the first thing you'll see.
Ok, 4 h battery life, so we better set the piano off, when playing pause.
Does anyone else hear a low growling sound in all of the piano sounds?
Chris, do you mean in this video or when playing a CDP-S350 in person? I have a CDP-S350 and haven't noticed anything like that. If you mean in this video, can you reply with a time you hear it the most? I'll give a listen and compare it to the same tone on my CDP-S350.
@@rodtompkins Nope, just meant the video. It was most prominent with the low notes. BUT.. Listening to it again (same computer!) I don't hear it anymore. Must have been something odd with my sound that got fixed on a reboot.
The built in songs are terrible. I was expecting them to be better. Ie, they make it sound like a cheap toy.
No, you can't call it a hybrid. None of Casio's current models can be called a hybrid.
;)
28:02 Roxettes or Roxette's?
;)