@@khengenxiNo. The CT-S1 is an overall great keyboard for the price. I have one, in addition to the more expensive, original Roland Go:Keys. Both are great, but have different features. The CT-S1 is great if you don't need all the other Instrument voices, and other features.
The Amazon link you provided stated this keyboard is no longer available and does not know when and if it will be available again. That's the biggest problem with this keyboard, compared to the others. Also, the single ¼" aux output jack(mono or stereo) is disappointmnt compared with a L/mono and R output jacks. If it is mono, you you only see one channel, and if stereo, it's not much better that a stereo 4.3mm headphone jack outputs, because you still need a Y adapter to dual ¼ female jacks unless you're plugging into a sound system that has a stereo aux input that is probably a 3.5mm, so you will still need an adapter, since the jack is ¼". For a beginner, this would be greater, if one could be found. Otherwise, due especially it's lack of availability, it has a big disadvantage, despite all of its fine points. Personally, for my needs and wants, I have the company 37 Minikeys Yamaha PSS-A50, the CT-S1, Go Keys, and my much more expensive JD-Xi and plan to get the new Go:Keys 5 which is a godsend, even at $500 I til I decide to get a Yamaha CK61 or 88 key Roland FP-E50 or now more likely a RD-08, since the Go:Keys has pretty much all the functions of the FP-E50 and the amount on onboard and expandable voices of the Go:Keys 5 and RD-08 make the CK61 redundant, though it's still a great 61 stage piano, maybe the best at $1000. The other killer Prosumer keyboard for the price of the original Go:Keys and Go:Keys is the Casio CT-S500 with lots of high quality sounds, pitch bend, and stereo ¼" audio outs, plus auto accompliment features as opposed to the sole stereo 3.5mm headphones output jack of the $200 CT-S1 and Go:Keys & 3 I in the $350-380 range
HI, I understand if u don't see this but I'm kind of stuck on what to get. I know I have a future in piano and want to start to learn how to make basic soundtracks and music. I was leaning towards the DGX 670 but I was debating it because of the speakers and key action. do you think this would still be a good choice and should I get speakers to attach to the piano for better sound? I was also wondering if the keys are close to an acoustic piano as I want one that has the closest feel to an original acoustic piano. I will mainly use it to practice, play around with, and start learning how to compose. Thank you! @JeremySee
I get your point about the build-in battery, that sounds great, but just from hearing them on headphones and laptop speakers the sounds of the Casio CT-S1 still sound noticeably better than this one.
I'm wondering how it compares with the CT-S400... thinking of upgrading my current keyboard (the basic CT-S100), both this one and the CTS-400 look like good options. Main 3 things I'm looking for: key action (whichever of these two feels closer to a real piano with weighted keys), sound quality (mostly the piano, organ, and string sounds), and portability (both seem very portable, and the built in battery here is a huge bonus)
Why did you compare the key action to the inferior (and older) Casio CT-S300's key action, rather than the newer (and better) Casio CT-S1 / CT-S400? They are within the same price range. I would like to know how the key action compares to the CT-S1 / CT-S400. What do you think?
Same question here, wondering how it compares with the CT-S400... thinking of upgrading my current keyboard (the basic CT-S100), both this one and the CTS-400 look like good options. Main 3 things I'm looking for: key action (as you mentioned), sound quality, and portability (both seem very portable, and the built in battery here is a huge bonus)
I got one yesterday because of this review, it's really excellent keyboard for the price, nice sound and very playable, have almost everything I need, but I miss a sustain button/setting (can be a little bit ammended by activating hall reverb, or maybe I can make a shorted sustain plug?). Yes, the percussion is too loud when playing rhythm, hope they can fix it in future firmware? Please add sustain on/off setting too. It's really fun to play because of the integrated battery, lightweight, very portable, my 7yo daughter already took it to play everywhere in the house. We haven't charge it yet but I hope it will charge using the type C input.
@12:17 Probably the most important single bit of information. People can read spec sheets but they need expert opinions on the sounds and rhythms. So we are getting sounds and rhythms that are stronger than a CTS-S300 but less than a PSR-E?
Roland Go Keys 3 has pretty much made all the other entry-level keyboards redundant. I do like the rechargeable on-board battery idea of the NUX though. All these keyboards that can run on battery power should be going down that route in future.
Interesting, do you think the Roland GO KEYS 3 is overall better than the Casio CT-S500? If so, could you please explain how? Does it mimic the graded hammer action of a real acoustic piano, with varying resistance across the keys?
It seems like an amazing keyboard for its price, it would be amazing if you made a video showcasing some more of its sounds so we could get a better feel of it. Like the 1year review you did with the ct s1. Maybe even a comparison between the two since they are similarly priced.
@@adriprz_The X50 is a synth, while this is an arranger keyboard with some piano aspects. A lot depends on your applications. If you are mainly interested in piano, and need something cheap, buy a Kurzweil KaE1-LB or an Alesis Prestige. Both have graded weighted actions and good sounds.
This is a great keyboard for the price, and you point out the great features and a few shortcomings, like the volume buttons instead of a knob or slider, and no dedicated octave shift control for those that need it. Also, it's great that they have a ¼" audio out jack, but having a single jack, unless it puts out only a mono signal still needs a Y adapter to hook up to an amplifier or PA system to have the stereo outputs, not much better than the ¼"/3.5mm headphone out jack on a lot of other keyboards at the consumer level. It's great that it has a built in 3000mAh battery, but I wonder if you could play and recharge that battery via USB from an external power bank like the 20K mAh one I have when it gets low and you are not near a plug in power source. Otherwise, a pretty great keyboard for what it is, and a worthy consideration among the competition at that price level of the shortcomings and features works for whoever gets it.
How does it compare to the Casio CTS 400? Price wise right now Guitar Centers version (CTS410) which is the same thing,is on sale for 199 usd which is 20 usd less than this one.
Wondering the same... I'm in Hungary, the NUX is cheaper here, and I'm trying to decide between this one or the Casio CT-S 400... I do like the internal battery this one has, and might decide on this one in the end (as portability is very important for me, I'll also be using it for live gigs, some of which may be outdoors without any power source)... but also sound quality, key action, and overall feel are important to me
From a professional perspective is this made to be better then a casio cts400? or only the cts300 does this new nux have better sound's then the cts400?
I played all three. This is way better than the Casio cts300 action in all means. It is very close to cts400 action feel and it has better touch sensitivity and piano sound. However, the CTS400 has better other sounds and arranger functionality. Nevertheless, the NUX is better value for money as it comes with the Bluetooth and power adapter and u don't have to buy them separately.
Hey Jeremy, I have a question for you. Can you recommend a digital piano keyboard with 61 keys that best mimics the graded hammer action of a real acoustic piano, with varying resistance across the keys? Specifically, I'm wondering if the Casio CT-S500 fits this description, or if there are other keyboards in the same portable category with better key action. Thanks!
Right now, the Casio AiX tone engine (CT-S1 / CT-S400) is the gold standard in sound at this price point, at least for grown-up in ears. Casio has developed an almost semi weighted key action. If NUX has improved on that, good for them. Why doesn't somebody make a 61-key portable that has everything? The technology is out there.
So glad to see you reviewing pianos again, Jeremy. Have you had a chance to get a hold of the new Roland Go:Keys 3 and 5? I'm considering getting the 5 but I'm also wondering if I might not be better off getting the Casio S1 for playing in my living room and buying a separate midi controller keyboard for playing around in GarageBand (or maybe Ableton light if I go with the Arturia Keylab Essential 61). I had originally thought I wanted the Yamaha PSREW 425, but you can't get it new on Amazon any more and I saw at least one other dealer had it on backorder for some reason. I'm wondering if I shouldn't wait for the 483/435 if they are coming soon though I suspect we may not see them until next year and the Roland GoKeys 5 seems to have everything.
@@JeremySee Thank you kindly for the response. I'll probably hold on and wait to see what you have to say about the new Go Keys. I've been considering the Casio WK7600 since it has 76 keys and editable sounds, though I'm afraid since it's been around so long and Casio doesn't really advertise it, it's about to be retired.
Since everyone in this comment section seems to be an expert can someone tell me if there is another compact portable piano with a built-in battery? I move around a lot and having a built battery helps me. I only have about fifteen to 30 minutes to practice About 2 to 3 times a day and I'm always in different locations. So built in battery is a must because I don't always have an outlet. If this can help me get another 2 practice sessions in a day. It's well worth having the building battery even at the sound. Isn't that great.
can you make a video of the best budget digital pianos that sound good and has a scaled hammer action and touch sensitive 88 keys for under $500 or $600 this 2024
so i bought this keys, for the price of midi keyboard you've got synth, from 500 timbres 54 sounds great (i use headphones), BT MIDI works well on my android tablet, USB MIDI works on Windows without driver, built-in battery great, love it imho main disadvantages is: - no arpeggiator (be a man, record your accompaniment before) - no virtual sustain pedal (just buy real) - NBT-1 transmit only audio from Windows, no BT MIDI on Windows (USB MIDI works well anyway)
Hi Jeremy, I'd like to buy a Semi-Weight Piano Casio CTK2000 for $54 only so that I can start playing piano, is it good in terms of quality for my budget?
Is the donner ddp 300 88 weighted key piano good? Im just starting to learn how to play im 2 weeks in and i have a pretty decent budget which is 1k im 19 :)
@@JeremySee Let me know if your piano and e piano patches distort the speakers at high volume especially on the left (bass response in stereo) like mine do on the 5. Argh... 😬
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Oh no I just bought Casio CT-S1. I recived Today. should I return and buy NUX NEK-100? though I love Casio CT-S1 looks so much
@@khengenxiNo. The CT-S1 is an overall great keyboard for the price. I have one, in addition to the more expensive, original Roland Go:Keys. Both are great, but have different features. The CT-S1 is great if you don't need all the other Instrument voices, and other features.
The Amazon link you provided stated this keyboard is no longer available and does not know when and if it will be available again. That's the biggest problem with this keyboard, compared to the others. Also, the single ¼" aux output jack(mono or stereo) is disappointmnt compared with a L/mono and R output jacks. If it is mono, you you only see one channel, and if stereo, it's not much better that a stereo 4.3mm headphone jack outputs, because you still need a Y adapter to dual ¼ female jacks unless you're plugging into a sound system that has
a stereo aux input that is probably a 3.5mm, so you will still need an adapter, since the jack is ¼".
For a beginner, this would be greater, if one could be found. Otherwise, due especially it's lack of availability, it has a big disadvantage, despite all of its fine points. Personally, for my needs and wants, I have the company 37 Minikeys Yamaha PSS-A50, the CT-S1, Go Keys, and my much more expensive JD-Xi and plan to get the new Go:Keys 5 which is a godsend, even at $500 I til I decide to get a Yamaha CK61 or 88 key Roland FP-E50 or now more likely a RD-08, since the Go:Keys has pretty much all the functions of the FP-E50
and the amount on onboard and expandable voices of the Go:Keys 5 and RD-08 make the CK61 redundant, though it's still a great 61 stage piano, maybe the best at $1000. The other killer Prosumer keyboard for the price of the original Go:Keys and Go:Keys is the Casio CT-S500 with lots of high quality sounds, pitch bend, and stereo ¼" audio outs, plus auto accompliment features as opposed to the sole stereo 3.5mm headphones output jack of the $200 CT-S1 and Go:Keys & 3 I in the $350-380 range
HI, I understand if u don't see this but I'm kind of stuck on what to get. I know I have a future in piano and want to start to learn how to make basic soundtracks and music. I was leaning towards the DGX 670 but I was debating it because of the speakers and key action. do you think this would still be a good choice and should I get speakers to attach to the piano for better sound? I was also wondering if the keys are close to an acoustic piano as I want one that has the closest feel to an original acoustic piano. I will mainly use it to practice, play around with, and start learning how to compose. Thank you! @JeremySee
Waiting for.the review of roland Go Keys 3...
Im from 🇵🇭 Philippines ..
Love you're content sir Jeremy...
Yes, thank you for taking the suggestion and reviewing NUX NEK-100
I get your point about the build-in battery, that sounds great, but just from hearing them on headphones and laptop speakers the sounds of the Casio CT-S1 still sound noticeably better than this one.
considering its 1.5 times more expensive with way less features and it was engineered to have better sound quality at its price, yeah makes sense
Impressive. Very Impressive. Talk about bang for the buck! Sounds great, and feature packed. 🤗Terrific find Jeremy, thanks for the in-depth review.
I'm wondering how it compares with the CT-S400... thinking of upgrading my current keyboard (the basic CT-S100), both this one and the CTS-400 look like good options.
Main 3 things I'm looking for: key action (whichever of these two feels closer to a real piano with weighted keys), sound quality (mostly the piano, organ, and string sounds), and portability (both seem very portable, and the built in battery here is a huge bonus)
5:40, a really expresive DX sound!
bisa sebagai midi keyboard controller di DAW ?
Why did you compare the key action to the inferior (and older) Casio CT-S300's key action, rather than the newer (and better) Casio CT-S1 / CT-S400? They are within the same price range.
I would like to know how the key action compares to the CT-S1 / CT-S400. What do you think?
Same question here, wondering how it compares with the CT-S400... thinking of upgrading my current keyboard (the basic CT-S100), both this one and the CTS-400 look like good options.
Main 3 things I'm looking for: key action (as you mentioned), sound quality, and portability (both seem very portable, and the built in battery here is a huge bonus)
If not care about portability is this still better than casio ctx 700 ?
I got one yesterday because of this review, it's really excellent keyboard for the price, nice sound and very playable, have almost everything I need, but I miss a sustain button/setting (can be a little bit ammended by activating hall reverb, or maybe I can make a shorted sustain plug?). Yes, the percussion is too loud when playing rhythm, hope they can fix it in future firmware? Please add sustain on/off setting too.
It's really fun to play because of the integrated battery, lightweight, very portable, my 7yo daughter already took it to play everywhere in the house. We haven't charge it yet but I hope it will charge using the type C input.
Piano demos are always in the higher octaves.The sound is the main thing then the keybed.Internal batteries are great till they fail .love yr vids
The ease an smoothness with which popcorn was played deserves the Like alone.
This piano have an church organ?
@12:17 Probably the most important single bit of information. People can read spec sheets but they need expert opinions on the sounds and rhythms. So we are getting sounds and rhythms that are stronger than a CTS-S300 but less than a PSR-E?
Thank you for the comprehensive review! ❤
Thanks for coming back
I wish someone would make a 61 key full weighted hammer action keyboard lol. or maybe even a 49 key. I'd be pretty happy to buy one.
There are plenty...
@@CookinBeatloaf Could you, please, mention any? I've been looking for ages and couldn't find one.
In terms of a key action, this one vs Yamaha NP vs Korg Liano?
Roland Go Keys 3 has pretty much made all the other entry-level keyboards redundant. I do like the rechargeable on-board battery idea of the NUX though. All these keyboards that can run on battery power should be going down that route in future.
They need to adopt 18650 batteries or similar
Interesting, do you think the Roland GO KEYS 3 is overall better than the Casio CT-S500? If so, could you please explain how? Does it mimic the graded hammer action of a real acoustic piano, with varying resistance across the keys?
For 2x price lol
It seems like an amazing keyboard for its price, it would be amazing if you made a video showcasing some more of its sounds so we could get a better feel of it. Like the 1year review you did with the ct s1. Maybe even a comparison between the two since they are similarly priced.
Is the sound good? Is it not generic?
You have to consider the price, form factor, weight, features etc. You can't compare it with a $6,000 Genos 2 or Nord Stage 4
@@JeremySee I'm planning to buy a 2nd hand Korg X50, what do you think?
@@adriprz_The X50 is a synth, while this is an arranger keyboard with some piano aspects. A lot depends on your applications. If you are mainly interested in piano, and need something cheap, buy a Kurzweil KaE1-LB or an Alesis Prestige. Both have graded weighted actions and good sounds.
What can tou say about the sound as compared yo AHL sound???
This is a great keyboard for the price, and you point out the great features and a few shortcomings, like the volume buttons instead of a knob or slider, and no dedicated octave shift control for those that need it. Also, it's great that they have a ¼" audio out jack, but having a single jack, unless it puts out only a mono signal still needs a Y adapter to hook up to an amplifier or PA system to have the stereo outputs, not much better than the ¼"/3.5mm headphone out jack on a lot of other keyboards at the consumer level.
It's great that it has a built in 3000mAh battery, but I wonder if you could play and recharge that battery via USB from an external power bank like the 20K mAh one I have when it gets low and you are not near a plug in power source.
Otherwise, a pretty great keyboard for what it is, and a worthy consideration among the competition at that price level of the shortcomings and features works for whoever gets it.
What's price of NUX NBT-1 Bluetooth audio & MIDI dongle? Isn't this required for the Bluetooth functions on this NEK-100?
How does it compare to the Casio CTS 400? Price wise right now Guitar Centers version (CTS410) which is the same thing,is on sale for 199 usd which is 20 usd less than this one.
Wondering the same... I'm in Hungary, the NUX is cheaper here, and I'm trying to decide between this one or the Casio CT-S 400... I do like the internal battery this one has, and might decide on this one in the end (as portability is very important for me, I'll also be using it for live gigs, some of which may be outdoors without any power source)... but also sound quality, key action, and overall feel are important to me
i would love to see 49 keys version
NUX 100 comparison with Yamaha psr-e383 please....
The cheapest keys with sensibility.
everytime you play a song it would be nice if there was text on the screen with the song name and its composer along with the preset used
Is this better than Casio CT S1?
Tq, very informative, good to have one.
That keyboard packs a wallop. I'm thinking of getting something this size. Excellent video.
Can it be connected to a DAW for midi input?
yeah, win 11 not required driver, plug and play
From a professional perspective is this made to be better then a casio cts400? or only the cts300 does this new nux have better sound's then the cts400?
I played all three. This is way better than the Casio cts300 action in all means. It is very close to cts400 action feel and it has better touch sensitivity and piano sound. However, the CTS400 has better other sounds and arranger functionality. Nevertheless, the NUX is better value for money as it comes with the Bluetooth and power adapter and u don't have to buy them separately.
Hey Jeremy,
I have a question for you. Can you recommend a digital piano keyboard with 61 keys that best mimics the graded hammer action of a real acoustic piano, with varying resistance across the keys? Specifically, I'm wondering if the Casio CT-S500 fits this description, or if there are other keyboards in the same portable category with better key action.
Thanks!
Thank you sir, because if your review i want to buy a NuX nek 100, this is my first time to buy a piano🙏
Can you make a vid with youre all keyboards???
Thats interesting! Can u make a comparison video with Casio or Yamaha or Roland similar keyboards ?
The GoKeys 3 & 5 and Yamaha E383, EZ310 EW320 are staring at me in my studio a I'm writing this 🤫
@@JeremySeeI just bought a go keys 5 and love it so far...
What about Roland EX10?
Jeremy, check out the new Roland RD-08
Right now, the Casio AiX tone engine (CT-S1 / CT-S400) is the gold standard in sound at this price point, at least for grown-up in ears. Casio has developed an almost semi weighted key action. If NUX has improved on that, good for them. Why doesn't somebody make a 61-key portable that has everything? The technology is out there.
What amp are the speakers ?
So glad to see you reviewing pianos again, Jeremy. Have you had a chance to get a hold of the new Roland Go:Keys 3 and 5? I'm considering getting the 5 but I'm also wondering if I might not be better off getting the Casio S1 for playing in my living room and buying a separate midi controller keyboard for playing around in GarageBand (or maybe Ableton light if I go with the Arturia Keylab Essential 61).
I had originally thought I wanted the Yamaha PSREW 425, but you can't get it new on Amazon any more and I saw at least one other dealer had it on backorder for some reason. I'm wondering if I shouldn't wait for the 483/435 if they are coming soon though I suspect we may not see them until next year and the Roland GoKeys 5 seems to have everything.
The GoKeys 3 & 5 and Yamaha E383, EZ310 EW320 are staring at me in my studio a I'm writing this 🤫
@@JeremySee Thank you kindly for the response. I'll probably hold on and wait to see what you have to say about the new Go Keys. I've been considering the Casio WK7600 since it has 76 keys and editable sounds, though I'm afraid since it's been around so long and Casio doesn't really advertise it, it's about to be retired.
How do I turn on sustain without pedal ??
Hello can you do comparison between the Yamaha psr ew425 and psr sx600
this one vs Alesis recital 88. Which one should I choose?
Since everyone in this comment section seems to be an expert can someone tell me if there is another compact portable piano with a built-in battery? I move around a lot and having a built battery helps me. I only have about fifteen to 30 minutes to practice About 2 to 3 times a day and I'm always in different locations. So built in battery is a must because I don't always have an outlet. If this can help me get another 2 practice sessions in a day. It's well worth having the building battery even at the sound. Isn't that great.
Up to my knowledge this is the only one.
Reverb and chorus? Boss
Jeremy, if you can, review the Yamaha P-525. The latest upgrade from the original 515.
can you make a video of the best budget digital pianos that sound good and has a scaled hammer action and touch sensitive 88 keys for under $500 or $600 this 2024
Do you know any piano with that features but in a 88 key?
It seems to be out of stock on Amazon already.
That happens a lot to the better keyboards I review. All stock wiped out in less than 24 hours.
@@JeremySeeThat's called an influence 😂😅
can you make a review for yamaha psr e383 ?
That's what I'm waiting for.
Me too!
The GoKeys 3 & 5 and Yamaha E383, EZ310 EW320 are staring at me in my studio a I'm writing this 🤫
Me too waiting for your review to decide if i should go for e383 or e373 😊
@@JeremySeeszuper, én tegnap vettem egy Go Key 3-at, kiváncsi leszek a véleményedre! :)
whats better? this or the yamaha psr e373
No to be snobby but all entry-level keyboards are almost as terrible as the other. I recommend getting the GO Keys 3/5 or wait for the E483.
Yes , but 2x prices. No thanks@@amusic9825
i think casio CTS1 still the best
so i bought this keys, for the price of midi keyboard you've got synth, from 500 timbres 54 sounds great (i use headphones), BT MIDI works well on my android tablet, USB MIDI works on Windows without driver, built-in battery great, love it
imho main disadvantages is:
- no arpeggiator (be a man, record your accompaniment before)
- no virtual sustain pedal (just buy real)
- NBT-1 transmit only audio from Windows, no BT MIDI on Windows (USB MIDI works well anyway)
Hi Jeremy, I'd like to buy a Semi-Weight Piano Casio CTK2000 for $54 only so that I can start playing piano, is it good in terms of quality for my budget?
What about a review for the Yamaha psr e383 coming out
I might just buy this one instead CT S400
Don't. It sounds terrible.
Please review the Yamaha E283, E383 and the EZ-310 🙏🏻 Love your channel.
The GoKeys 3 & 5 and Yamaha E383, EZ310 EW320 & E283 are staring at me in my studio a I'm writing this 🤫
Great I have the Yamaha NUX
This does not seem to be available to european market though. I suggest you also look at the new Roland GO:KEYS 3 and 5.
The GoKeys 3 & 5 and Yamaha E383, EZ310 EW320 are staring at me in my studio a I'm writing this 🤫
I'm in Hungary and it's available here, in several local stores
Is the donner ddp 300 88 weighted key piano good? Im just starting to learn how to play im 2 weeks in and i have a pretty decent budget which is 1k im 19 :)
is this piano sound better than the cts1?
Depende mucho de gustos
What's that opening song called?
The only and most important draw back is it's 54 polyphony
Yes, when full accompaniment is playing and the RH plays large chords, the polyphony is insufficient
@@JeremySee thank you for your kind reply.
@Jeremysee is not it better than casio at 48 and 32 polyphony?
@@hussamasmar The Casio CT-S1 has 64-note polyphony.
Do you plan on reviewing the Roland FPE50?
Roland does not like an honest review of the negatives by tiny TH-camrs like me, so they don't give me access to review units.
Can you charge the piano from one of the usb-c ports?
no
Can you make a review for the Donner ddp 300 88 key
can u pls play the 1st song in full?
Very interesting features and it sounds very good for the price range
Doesn’t sound like it can be a keyboard that can be used for gigs. I’ve actually taken the Casio-CTS 1 for gigs and it was fine.
This would be better as it has dedicated stereo line out in addition to the headphones
Thanks for the video. Your link to Amazon is showing “Currently Unavailable “
It's not available in all markets.
Like your version of Kis The Rain by Yiruma🎹🎶
wow tq jeremy...now i will think of this
Roland Go:Keys?
The GoKeys 3 & 5 and Yamaha E383, EZ310 EW320 are staring at me in my studio a I'm writing this 🤫
@@JeremySee Let me know if your piano and e piano patches distort the speakers at high volume especially on the left (bass response in stereo) like mine do on the 5. Argh... 😬
Awesome!
Title of the first music
thanks Jeremy...........
No PSR-E383 review yet?
The GoKeys 3 & 5 and Yamaha E383, EZ310 EW320 are staring at me in my studio a I'm writing this 🤫
👌👌❤️👌
Sounds meh... I'm willing to bet if you output to some monitors with the onboard sustain the Yamaha PSS A50 piano would sound better than that.
meh is being generous! Only $219, but I'm still not sure you are getting your money's worth.
Ngl I'm not really a fan of this keyboard because of the sound.
Great review though as usual ❤.
Looks great for $220, but not for me
5 user presets = thrash
Wish you'd give me one😢
Like a cellphone with 61-keys.
Sorry, but it just sounds like a 10 dollar keyboard. Waiting for the E383 and Go Keys review.