Casio Privia PX-560 vs PX-S3000 - Narrative overview of differences
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 มิ.ย. 2019
- A narrative overview of the differences between Casio's PX-560 and PX-S3000 Privia pianos.
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Thanks! One of the best comparison I have ever seen on TH-cam. Helps a lot!
just Wow, You impressed me with the manner of your explanation, you do not know how much this video helped me .. so thank you from the bottom of the heart
Glad it helped!
I had a CDP-S350. Changing from tones and rhythms does not work well. Now I have a PX-560. It changes flawlessly. It costs more, but is well worth it. Much more enjoyable, will be able to use for years. I hope Casio continues to produce this for years to come. I have had Roland and Kawai stuff in the past: expensive and heavy, forget it!
I've had a 560 for about 5 years. The trick with moving the split point to C8 is pretty slick. I'd never thought of that. Thanks.
Out of the box thinking. Very nice trick indeed👍🏼
Excellent review.
Good video, great information. Thanks
Thanks! As people said, it helps a lot!
Chuck you nailed it! The 3000 is a very good instrument, and the 560 does have a few "warts", BUT overall there is no comparison if your a serious performing musician- ESPECIALLY if your a solo act. The 560 just has too many advantages both onstage and off. By the way I took the Casio three pedal assembly (that is used with the stand) and cut the "wings" off and mounted it on a piece of aluminum sheet and now have a portable three pedal assembly I can gig with. I am not sure if the 3000 has this quirk or not- but the 560 will shut down completely if power is interrupted for just a split second, requiring a reboot to restart.
How about the sound library and effect?which one is better for recording ?
@@Walter-gb3td Sorry, I just saw your question today. I own the 560, and have played the 3000. But, I am a solo act. So, my comments are slanted toward my use in a LIVE setting. The touch screen on the 560 makes it a dynamite live performance instrument, as you can jump between instruments quickly and smoothly. Sound wise, the differences are very small. IF, the noise on the 560 keybed bothers you, it is possible to remove it (see the Casio 560 forum). As far as recording, I have not recorded with the 3000. BUT, I have recorded the 560 (going thru my mixer and outboard gear) and it records very well. There is so much I could say- but simply the 560 is one fantastic instrument. For me, playing solo the 560 is a no brainer! AND, I did not even touch upon the Hex Layer feature- awesome! I could afford a much more expensive piano- BUT I choose the 560- it's that good!
Once again thank you for this great review. Casio should really praise you for this. I would like to buy a PX-560 if I find a suitable triple pedal set with half damping, and I am not interesting in the furniture stand. Yes I know that you have answered this (only the furniture stand can be used for a triple pedal solution with half damping), but the world goes forward, so maybe this pedal exist now in July 2019. I was hoping that the Studiologic SLP3-D 3 could be used.
Thanks so much Chuck!!
I maybe late but still made a recent purchase of the px560 and satisfied .
I hope Casio releases a 560 update soon1
Casio has come a long way. Great comparison Chuck, hope all is well.
Thanks Tim! Always great to hear from you.
@@PianoManChuck Have a great Father's Day Chuck
Thanks, and the same back!
I give a Casio CT-X3000 to my 9 years old daughter for the christmas.I like the grand piano sound
Muchas gracias, saludos desde Concepción en Chile, voy por el 560
Very nice
good comparison
Do the pxs1000-3000 register half-way key pressing on midi (usb) with the software? I’m confused to whether or not the smart scaled action software applies to only the internal samples.
Полезный обзор, мне очень помогло. Спасибо дружище!
Great video as usual Chuck, I have a PX560 , (and a CTX-5000 ) does the PX-s 3000 address the old Previa Achilles heel of a rather short initial fall off (as opposed to sustain) of the higher notes which can makes
slow legato playing difficult ? I had this problem with both a PX 330 & my current PX 560, although the cheaper CTX 5000 when midi from 560 via a Kenton to host )Seems a lot better but sadly only 64 note poly !
Have you tried to edita the decay, attack and stuff in that piano tone of 560?
Sir, here in India the price difference between both these instruments is nearly 60$.... So I m confused. I m just a normal piano player guy with skills somewhere in between beginner to intermediate. And yeah I love to experiment with other sounds also which helps a lot during composition. One more thing I want to ask that I have heard that other sounds in px560 are very hollow. Can we change them to sound as good as px s3000 by using inbuilt editing parameters. Thank you in advance
bro,,,, pls make short list of amps/spkrs/combos for privia... now i use tubed vht guitar amp for right half and for left half i use transistor bass gtar amp
Chuck which keyboard has better action the px 560 or the Roland PHA 40 range ? Help me pull the trigger..I saw a video that shows that the new casios have problem ,the white keys are heavier than the black ones..
Would you say one of them has nicer feel and playability with the keys?
Will Casio come up with a next generation of the PX-560? I've been wondering for years.
Hi chuck
We have Kawai GL-10 at home that my wife is playing and I want to get a digital keyboard with rhythm section that she can enjoy playing on the side.
would you recomend Px-s3000 or an arranger like roland EA7?
Thanks
Henrik
Wonderful video Chuck. Explains the differences very well indeed. Of course these are not as you say really comparable but people do ask. Really it just comes down to if you want a synth go for the PX560 and if you are more piano focused but want a bunch of great additional presets then the PX-S3000 might be the way to go. Both great keyboards but aimed at slightly different types of player.
Thanks Saul!
does any of these support complex time signatures like 6-4, 7-8, 5-8 etc?
Hola, soy De 🇪🇸España cual es mejor teclado de los dos???
Is it possible to save selfmade sounds with PX 560?!? User Bank???
3 years later PianoManChuck, i never bought the px-560. im a hobbyist producer/musician trying to go pro and the px-560 was initially on my radar because it seems to have some nice songwriting tools. i recently saw a video review on the 560 where the guy just basically trashed it showing its worst presets. i have some real synths, so im not sure if i should bother with the synths in the 560. right now where i live the px-s3000 is cheaper than the px-560 by about 800$!
I think that the px s3000 is really good to some one who wants a keyboard more like an acoustic piano and more options than the usual, but don't need that so many resources like in the px 560.
Great Comparison !!
'PMC' does it again!
Just need to know which of these has the Better 'Rhodes' sound? ThxSoMuch
TeLeTuBy Yes, that’s also what I want to know.
Thanks so much for this comparison. I have no idea why you would say they are not comparable. It's obvious that the new PX-S3000 is not top-of-the-line material.
If you are playing by yourself in your home/apartment is the noisier key action of the 560 loud enough to be bothersome? How about with headphones?
The neighbors below my apartment hear me hitting the keys on the px560M - with headphones! I was told it sounds like tap tap, little rats running across the ceiling below. I am not allowed to play during the hours of 10pm til 8am because of this noise. The tapping is also prevalent if playing softly with no accompaniment, but still it is my favorite digital piano so far.
@@creekwoodjoe1607 'Sounds' like I'll require a trip to the Music Store to test one out before getting one.
cgp700 or px s3000?
I can't hear a difference in the piano sound between both.
Hey, how's it going?. It has those typical arranger functions: right 1, right 2 and left, and on the left I could use piano sounds superimposed on the accompaniment?
Please post all Casio-related questions in the proper forum at www.CasioMusicForums.com
I really need to know is Px560 worth buying ? I'm looking at Roland fa06 but I'm loving the Px560.... Two different keys but I would definitely love to hear from You.
Go for it!
@@PianoManChuck Thankyou 👍
Thank you so much! Down here In Brazil, the PX5S is the most expensive, then comes de PX3000 and the PX 560 is the most affordable.
Eu dei sorte! Paguei 4350 no meu px-5s mes passado numa promoção de uma loja no ML
@@ajcjcarvalho A Musitech fez uma promoção dessas no ML esses dias
@@silviomp foi essa loja mesmo!
The 3000 piano sample sounds richer to me. Of course that could also be dependent on the reverb setup.
So, how would you complete this. The px560 is for people who want ....., while the px3000 is for people who want .......?
The px560 is for people who want to create music in the keyboard, while the px3000 is for people who want to create music in the computer
@@javega2010 px-560 provides more options to create music on computer, it's more DAW compatible and the perk is it has a modulation wheel !
PIANOMANCHUCK I have one question for you I'm a french people I would like to buy the Casio privia 560 it's possible to receive the french langage book or just english langage ?
Is it slimmer than the numa compact 2x?
no
@@norym32 that Numa is the smallest 88 I've ever seen 😱
The numa compact is NOT a weighted hammer action board. The Casio is the slimmest with that kind of keybed.
So the PX-S3000 has NO MIDI Connectors?
Only USB and Bluetooth?
Please confirm...
Class compliant USB midi only. Does not have the legacy 5-pin connectors, but can still function as a master controller via USB.
MIDI over USB only (you can connect to your computer or laptop). No standard, legacy MIDI connections - a route that most of the keyboard manufacturers are heading towards these days.
If needed, a USB / midi converter cable cost less than 20$
@@surfinbird4922 That only works going from standard 5-pin MIDI to USB, not the other way around. To go from USB to standard 5-pin MIDI you need a special device like the Kenton MIDI Host which is $150.
Dear pianomanchuck, is it worth waiting till namm 2020 or should I go ahead and get the Px 560
Seeing as how NAMM is less than 2 weeks away (at the time of this message), you might want to wait and see! If nothing is available to replace the PX560, its still one awesome stage piano that no other manufacturer comes close to in terms of features/usability!
@@PianoManChuck thank you! there is the yamaha modx, would that be in the same realm? no speakers though, and tbh it looks like a computer with a 5.6 inch screen :')
WAS THE CASIO PX560 OUT OF LINE? NO MORE MANUFACTURED?
PX560 is still being manufactured and is currently Casio's flagship model for slab/stage pianos.
@@PianoManChuck thank you!
Hy,they sampled from c.bechstein
i dont know, but sorry casio im not like the sound.. its sounds weird to me
The sampled piano sounds are great when you listen to it via 7/8' studio monitors . Don't depend on the on board speakers.
Why you don t buy Roland pianos?
Because it's for weightlifters 😁
@@amitev hahahaha
Because Not
Im really torn between these two I hear that theres more options on px 560 but the available sounds and the upgraded quality of all of them on the px s3000 really makes me consider.Can anyone tell me all the features the px 560 has over the px s3000 and is there really that big of a difference across the board between the sounds of these two pianos.Just to make it more clear Im a somewhat intermediate high schooler taking piano and music theory classes for about a month now but my ambitions is to be a entertainer so like perform for my family,my school and at most at weddings.
If you had actually watched this in-depth video, you would not be asking what the differences are.
You're really torn because you're more interested in specs than looking at your needs first. If you understand your needs, what you should buy becomes more apparent. Do you need a synthesizer? Are you wanting to play only? Do you want to compose? Will this be your only keyboard? If all you want to do is play the piano with the keyboard and nothing else, save the money and get neither. A PX-S1000 will more than meet your needs. If you want to create and compose first, get neither and focus on a Korg PA 700, Yamaha PSR-SX700, or Casio MZ-X500. If you want an all arounder keyboard, get the PX-560. If you are just interested in playing the piano and other instruments, maybe the PX-S3000 is for you. The PX-560 is a better Piano/Synth/Arranger. If you don't need the synthesizer and you don't need the arranger functions as your comments indicate by omission, you don't need the PX-560.
What to buy is easy when you know what is wanted and what is needed. If you don't understand you needs or wants, how can you decide what services those wants and needs best? By your own description (if it's an accurate, complete statement of your desires) a PX-S1000 would be just fine for the use cases you describe. Why are you even looking at the PX-560 or PX-3000 in the first place?
ATTENTION s3000 has serious weight difference between black and white keys, strange but....
You've been watching too many James Shawcross videos - the guy who started this - the same guy who played a very difficult classical piece on it and praised the keyboard as one of the finest he's ever played! Of course they're different than an acoustic piano's keys... you can't compare them as they're apples and oranges. What matters is how it plays - especially under classical pianists fingers (such as his own in the beginning) and many rock pianists who use it, such as Tom Breslin from the band Kansas. I highly suggest you try it.
@@PianoManChuck As much as I can see, and believe that the 560 is a very good all around stage keyboard, with a lot to offer for the affordable price, I still can’t get the stigma of having the Casio name on a keyboard. It’s still hard to see it in the same league as a Kurzweil, or Yamaha. If anyone at Casio ever asks for advice, I would tell them to just put the model number as large as they want, on the back of the keyboard, with ‘Privia’ much smaller, and if they insist on having ‘Casio’ on it, only have it on the players side and quite stealthily…(p.s. I appreciate your note on the Shawcross reviews. He’s a very good classically trained player, and though he’s getting better at his reviews he’s still learning about how to sort through the info he presents. With James’ reviews especially, keep the grains of salt handy y’all.
I like Pianoman Chuck. But I hate Casio keyboards.
Pay more for other brands ....
I like Chuck's reviews.....but he will never, ever commit to opinion, even his own, on key end action. I'm going to be very disappointed when I get the 3000 if it is spongy and synth feeling....
I love piano man chuck but this comparison was so incredibly biased towards the 560. There are a lot of features that are better on the 3000 imo. High resolution midi, the keybed is AMAZING, with the app live gigs are fine on this.
560 has high resolution midi as well, and no apps are needed to make it easier to operate. Its also a real synthesizer (not just sample playback with pre-chosen effects with limited editability) with workstation capability. I think you missed the point of this video, which is 'why' the 560 is still Casio's flagship stage piano model, and not the 3000 which people are mistakenly being led to believe.
@derek jovovich
Maybe the biases are yours. Or maybe you lack the knowledge and experience to be a good judge.