After a lot of hesitation, I finally asked my parents for a keyboard, and they said yes in an instant...don't know why I was hesitant...anyway, I am ready to purchase Casio Ctx 700, but my parents told me to look for back up options around the same price range... I need one with box keys...any suggestions?
Hello Mr. jeremy. I just bought an old Korg Micropiano. I'm not a proffesional pianist, so I'm not sure it is good or not. Would you like to review it? Korg Micropiano?
I went to a music store and compared the two. It had the Casio CDP S110. I picked it over the Yamaha 45. It felt more solid, I preferred the keys and keyboard action. The piano tones sounded just a little different -- no preference, really. The CDP S110 was significantly less expensive than the P45 where I purchased it. It was also much more sleek in its design. The Yamaha looked much larger. Truly a slab. They both sounded like pianos. A year in, I'm happy with my selection and practice 1-2 hrs a day. Reality is these are both learner pianos. I use the default grand. That's it. Bells and whistles don't interest me. If I want to record I can record into a DAW or Audacity. I promised myself if I play at a certain level after 5 years I will upgrade. For now, I'm just grateful that I live in a time were $320 US (price paid for the Casio) gets me a decent little piano with a weighted key action that I can learn on.
Almost same exact experience I had. When comparing the feel the Casio just felt better, compared to yahamas and even Roland’s in around the same price range. I was going to go for the 110, but might go for the 360 as it’s the same with a lighter feel(which I prefer) before I felt the Casios I almost dropped 1-2 grand on a digital piano😭 but after I felt how the Casio action felt almost like way higher priced digital pianos, I sorta just said ill buy this, then splurge on a really good one years later.
Hi Jeremy I am one of your 167000 subscribers. I am Italian and 56yo and have a Casio CT-X5000 and an old Yamaha PSR-540. After viewing this comparison video I prefer Yamaha P-45 for sound quality. Your videos are always very clear. Well done.
Great comparison video! The Yamaha wins in terms of sound quality, but Casio has a lot of quirks that may be useful in some situations, such as the option to power it with batteries. I'd still go with the Yamaha though if I were to buy - sound quality is the most important factor for me.
@@shennellewaters6824 Hello everyone. Please tell me what to buy, Yamaha p145, Roland fp 10 or Casio cdp s110, the teacher says that the keyboard should be heavy, and then Ronald wins here, but it seems to have a muffled sound, because the speakers are below, I don’t know if anyone has heard these pianos live. Casio seems to have a better sound and a deeper keyboard, but it seems too soft, Yamaha has excellent sound and a tight keyboard, but in the new model it has become shorter and I don’t know if it is heavy enough for learning to play the piano for the first year? Please tell me what to choose. Thank you very much. :)
I guess I'm in the minority here, but I liked the Casio's Grand piano sounds better than the Yamaha's. The electric piano-2 on the Yamaha P-45 sounded tinnish, but the organ sounds were better on the P-45. Overall, I prefer the Casio CDP-160 because it has more user friendly features. THANKS JEREMY!
I like it too.. casio sounds feel so soothing if you play at night in a dark doom :) Just like I do
2 года назад+7
I like the Jazz Organ and E. Piano3 on Casio, but sound quality on Yamaha is better. Key's weight on Yamaha are better, but I like the ivory texture on Casio's keys. Portability is a good point.
I want to like the Casio, but through my headphones, the Yamaha sounds better in every comparison; although, I would have preferred Yamaha include a jazz and/or rock organ.
To me, it’s not about the sound coming from the speaker because I always use headphones or amplifier anyway. It’s about the response on the key and feeling. With that, Yamaha wins!!!
Excellent video! I think there is a big difference in sound, and alternating them the way you did, I was able to hear a great side by side comparison. I know my fav! They each had their own instrument sound that would shine over the other, depending on what it was. Capabilities are not more important than sound quality to me, especially in a digital piano as opposed to an arranger. I always pay a lot of attention to strings and piano. I'm spoiled though, I do prefer having hundreds of tones to play around with and a way to customize them....so I like the keyboards i have. I don't use most of the tones, but if I expand my skill, there is a bigger creative palette. You always help people find the keyboard that best fits their needs.. Most people don't have a stack of money, so getting it right the first time is a great advantage
Interesting how Jeremy has become the ultimate piano keyboard review artist for the world! I use a Yamaha 463 and I'm just learning Beethoven sonatina allegretto from Suzuki book 2 and I love it..... I always buy keyboards for my students so these videos are helpful and it's always fun to try new ones. Recently tried Yamaha CP 88, seemed good but the headphones I put on were terrible so that was disappointing, and it was too noisy at the music store.,....
The Casio sound is cleaner, but because of this it is dead, the Yamaha samples are more lively. It's strange somehow that Yamaha is compared with Casio, it would be more interesting to compare it with Ketron. Casio can be compared with KORG - they are closer in sound. (and by production). Thanks.
Great review! What can you tell about Casio CDP-S110? You say it is not available in some countries ... it my be so, but in Europe it is available and the CDP-S110 has a mindblowing low price. So, my question would be if it lacks important features (I refer to the ones you mention in your video referring to choosing an 88 keys electric piano, not keyboard).
I have the CDP-S 110 and it does not have a recording function like the 160, but i do not miss it since i can use other methods to record. And it only has a normal connector for a pedal, so you can't connect a 3 pedal unit. But from what i can see the rest is the same, also the sounds and key action.
😂😂😂 can you tell us the totally smashed one… Your captions are amazing…. On a side note, what do you do with so many pianos, I’m a huge Yamaha fan, had to loose my Yamaha NP-V80 😢, however maybe you can donate me the Casio PXS 1100, I love their design and features ❤😅🎉…
After a lot of hesitation, I finally asked my parents for a keyboard, and they said yes in an instant...don't know why I was hesitant...anyway, I am ready to purchase Casio Ctx 700, but my parents told me to look for back up options around the same price range... I need one with box keys...any suggestions?
Great video again, Jeremy. This video features and compares two present, affordable 88 weighted keys digital pianos, it is a good example on how to consider what to look for when shopping. These are both great, but each has perks and drawbacks the other one doesn't. But any of these keyboards, even older ones may different things you are looking for, depending on budget, and other consider features and formats. The most basic is sound, tone timbre and quality, how many keys and voices, polyphony, keyboard action, feel and appearance, and finally all the other factors, including size, format price and size. Overall, the major contributing factors is price, what you need and want in a piano and keyboard, and what you prefer based on many parameters, including your playing ability, musical knowledge and experience, and your goals and objectives for its use. There are so many variables, but so many great choices for everyone's needs and budgets, from affordable, portable, versatile electronic digital instruments, to real, traditional acoustic pianos, or electronic variations, arranger keyboards, or all in one workstations. It's great that you always recommend alternating keyboard instruments and other peripheral items for each person's individual needs.
Very good review...but is it possible to show/demonstrate a key's work without sound for better observing the worst noise hammering.... And what is the difference between cdp110 and cdp160 Thank you))
Hello Jeremy. I would love your opinion about a dilemma i have and i would really appreciate it if you could help. Im looking to buy an arranger at around $6-700, like a psr sx600 or a korg pa300. But i have also found used tyros 4 and pa3x in good condition at that price. What should i buy? New entry level or old flagship?
Thanks for another great video Jeremy. I don't generally have a problem with Casio sounds or with touch sensitivity issues (I don't play classical music) as I'm mainly concerned with what works on jazz gigs and for gig preparation. I think I prefer the CDP actions to the Yamaha GHS as found on the P-45. This is because this rendition of GHS simply cannot keep up with me. It seems more agile on the P-125, though it's supposed to be the same GHS action. Meanwhile, I do feel a bit limited by the short keysticks on the CDPs (have to make finger adjustments for these slimline actions) but at least they can keep up with me. I suggest that the Yamaha P-121 is a good compromise for those who want an entry level DP from an established brand. It's only a bit more expensive than the P-45, but it's a totally superior instrument. As we know, it only has 73 keys, but that is not necessarily a disadvantage IMO. If, however, I had little more than 400 euros and I had to buy a piano, I'd probably get the Alesis Prestige.
I own the casio cdp s100 and im think is a really great one (thank to Jeremy for the review btw) but im kinda sad that i cant record my self playing like on the s160...
I’ve played both. The harpsichord voice on both is a pretty poor emulation. To my ears Yamaha’s piano and string samples are more realistic sounding than their counterparts on the Casio. As a performance instrument I’d go with the Yamaha. For learning to play, and everything else, the Casio is more versatile and frankly looks like more fun to own. Tough call that i think comes down to how much you’re looking for a piano. If it’s best piano for the money, I’d say Yamaha wins that competition. If you want more than that, and you were willingly to accept a little less fidelity to a real piano’s feel and sound, then Casio is the more obvious choice. if I were buying one I’d go with the Yamaha. But that’s just me.
I've had several casio digital pianos...all have a "clunk" in the middle register... currently, have a modx8 and dgx670...the new hybrid digital casio digital pianos might be a game changer.
Hi, i want to purchase a piano for a church. The church is overseas in the Philippines I am considering the Casio CDP-S110 or Casio WK6600. Which would you recommend, and why? Any advantage of disadvantage? Or other brands recommended?
Pretty same. Yamaha P-145 is just an advance and portable version of Yamaha P-45 as it weight less and have wireless capabilities. The key action were also different.
Please suggest to me any one among these 3 and why. I already have Yamaha e353 keyboard. I wanted to switch to a digital piano. I am confused to choose among them. Yamaha p45 Casio csp s160 Donner dep20
Hello everyone. Please tell me what to buy, Yamaha p145, Roland fp 10 or Casio cdp s110, the teacher says that the keyboard should be heavy, and then Ronald wins here, but it seems to have a muffled sound, because the speakers are below, I don’t know if anyone has heard these pianos live. Casio seems to have a better sound and a deeper keyboard, but it seems too soft, Yamaha has excellent sound and a tight keyboard, but in the new model it has become shorter and I don’t know if it is heavy enough for learning to play the piano for the first year? Please tell me what to choose. Thank you very much. :)
Yamaha PSR-E383 does use AWM stereo sampling. But still, I think it's not even close to Yamaha P-45 as these two were not even in the same category (Keyboard & Digital Piano).
If I was going for an entry level I would say the Yamaha I have a much more expensive Yamaha Montage 6 & a Korg Kronos 88 piano touch I used a Casio before I had these two exceptional keyboards I originally had a Wurlitzer 200A I learnt on a Steinway Grand sadly I don't have the room or the money for one of those
The Yamaha blows the Casio away on the E-piano and Organ it’s really no contest if all you want is grand piano they are similar but Yamaha is a touch better
You forgot about the Thomann DP-28 Plus. Beats both of those for under 400€ Edit: It's not Japanese (Medeli brand) but still, easily beats both of them.
@@JeremySee They don't even ship it to your country? Thats unfortunate.. Its a really good e-piano for the price. I think it's not possible to find anything thats is better when it comes to price/performance in terms of the features, the keyboard, the sounds, etc
After some research, the thomann dp-28 plus is pretty much the exact same as the medeli sp201 plus. i think only difference is some sounds. the sp201 plus is 200€ more expensive in my country tho.
Actually it doesn't. These generic Chinese branded pianos sold under different names like Alesis, Thomann, Medeli etc. have very poor sound, action and durability. The Yamaha P Series is very well made, with great action, sound samples and the durability is legendary. I've had a Yamaha P-35 for almost ten years now and it's still in great shape.
Amplifier rated output and power consumption are two different specifications. In practice, the keyboard amplifiers rated output is a misleading specification. It makes you think that, at full volume, you are consuming that maximum number of watts... not even close. To give an example: the DGX-670 power consumption is 14.5 watts, but in practice, when you turn it on, it consumers 5.4 watts and at maximum volume it consumes about 6.6 watts. That's about 1 watt from the amplifiers. I contacted Yamaha and a technician told me what that "Power Consumption" was a sort of "worse case scenario" situation (microphones plugged in, probably playing bass instruments, etc). In practice, Casio digital pianos are quieter than Yamaha. This is because the speakers used have a polypropylene cone (reinforced with mica), which is less sensitive than the paper cones that Yamaha uses. Speaker sensitivity is even a more important parameter than amplifier rated output by far, particularly at these power ratings. Twice the power from the amplifier only produces 3 decibels volume increase. In addition, the Casio speakers are not in a box and have a narrow baffle area, which can also decrease its bass output, compared to Yamaha with a larger baffle area (bottom, also without a box).
in my country the yamaha p45 is more popular and the casio price changes depending on the color (for some reason) in black the casio is 60 dollars cheaper and in red is for some reason 340 dolars more expensivethan the yamaha. But still if youdon'tcare about the color i think the casio is a better option at least in my country.
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After a lot of hesitation, I finally asked my parents for a keyboard, and they said yes in an instant...don't know why I was hesitant...anyway, I am ready to purchase Casio Ctx 700, but my parents told me to look for back up options around the same price range... I need one with box keys...any suggestions?
Hello Mr. jeremy. I just bought an old Korg Micropiano. I'm not a proffesional pianist, so I'm not sure it is good or not. Would you like to review it? Korg Micropiano?
I went to a music store and compared the two. It had the Casio CDP S110. I picked it over the Yamaha 45. It felt more solid, I preferred the keys and keyboard action. The piano tones sounded just a little different -- no preference, really. The CDP S110 was significantly less expensive than the P45 where I purchased it. It was also much more sleek in its design. The Yamaha looked much larger. Truly a slab. They both sounded like pianos. A year in, I'm happy with my selection and practice 1-2 hrs a day. Reality is these are both learner pianos. I use the default grand. That's it. Bells and whistles don't interest me. If I want to record I can record into a DAW or Audacity. I promised myself if I play at a certain level after 5 years I will upgrade. For now, I'm just grateful that I live in a time were $320 US (price paid for the Casio) gets me a decent little piano with a weighted key action that I can learn on.
Almost same exact experience I had. When comparing the feel the Casio just felt better, compared to yahamas and even Roland’s in around the same price range. I was going to go for the 110, but might go for the 360 as it’s the same with a lighter feel(which I prefer) before I felt the Casios I almost dropped 1-2 grand on a digital piano😭 but after I felt how the Casio action felt almost like way higher priced digital pianos, I sorta just said ill buy this, then splurge on a really good one years later.
@@yuuji8447 Seems like the right choice for sound quality, the S360 has the new AiX engine so it should be much less toy-like than the 160.
I had the same experience lol I have the s110 and I love it 😂
Hi Jeremy
I am one of your 167000 subscribers.
I am Italian and 56yo and have a Casio CT-X5000 and an old Yamaha PSR-540.
After viewing this comparison video I prefer Yamaha P-45 for sound quality.
Your videos are always very clear.
Well done.
talk about perfect timing. These are the two I'm torn between, thank you for this video!
Great comparison video! The Yamaha wins in terms of sound quality, but Casio has a lot of quirks that may be useful in some situations, such as the option to power it with batteries. I'd still go with the Yamaha though if I were to buy - sound quality is the most important factor for me.
Nice sounds both. Casio sounds more like keyboard and Yamaha like real piano
I appreciate this comment for pointing this out. I was trying to think about why the Yamaha sounds more appealing and professional. That sums it up
@@shennellewaters6824
Hello everyone.
Please tell me what to buy, Yamaha p145, Roland fp 10 or Casio cdp s110, the teacher says that the keyboard should be heavy, and then Ronald wins here, but it seems to have a muffled sound, because the speakers are below, I don’t know if anyone has heard these pianos live. Casio seems to have a better sound and a deeper keyboard, but it seems too soft, Yamaha has excellent sound and a tight keyboard, but in the new model it has become shorter and I don’t know if it is heavy enough for learning to play the piano for the first year?
Please tell me what to choose.
Thank you very much. :)
The Yamaha’s sound samples the Yamaha Concert Grand, and Yamaha acoustic pianos are known for having a brighter sound.
Thank you!! This was extremely helpful.
I guess I'm in the minority here, but I liked the Casio's Grand piano sounds better than the Yamaha's. The electric piano-2 on the Yamaha P-45 sounded tinnish, but the organ sounds were better on the P-45. Overall, I prefer the Casio CDP-160 because it has more user friendly features. THANKS JEREMY!
I like it too.. casio sounds feel so soothing if you play at night in a dark doom :) Just like I do
I like the Jazz Organ and E. Piano3 on Casio, but sound quality on Yamaha is better.
Key's weight on Yamaha are better, but I like the ivory texture on Casio's keys.
Portability is a good point.
I want to like the Casio, but through my headphones, the Yamaha sounds better in every comparison; although, I would have preferred Yamaha include a jazz and/or rock organ.
To me, it’s not about the sound coming from the speaker because I always use headphones or amplifier anyway. It’s about the response on the key and feeling. With that, Yamaha wins!!!
You can out put to speakers or speakers AND amplifer as well?
I prefer the the Yamaha cos i love nore quality in sounds
Great comparism Jeremy thank you
After watching your video in 2021 i bought P-45 and it still flows perfectly
Can u tell me where did u buy it from ? And how much was it?
I heard of mechanical problem with the keys (they make noises), you confirm it?
Bless you. This video is everything I needed to know, perfectly demonstrated. I'm sold lol.
So which one was smashed? :) After long deliberations I picked CDP - keys and action are much better. Sound is similar. And it is cheaper in Poland.
Thank you so much, Sir, 🙏💐🙏 👍❤🎹
Thank you for the video.
Can you do reviews on meledi keyboard. Like medeli m311
Excellent video! I think there is a big difference in sound, and alternating them the way you did, I was able to hear a great side by side comparison. I know my fav! They each had their own instrument sound that would shine over the other, depending on what it was. Capabilities are not more important than sound quality to me, especially in a digital piano as opposed to an arranger. I always pay a lot of attention to strings and piano. I'm spoiled though, I do prefer having hundreds of tones to play around with and a way to customize them....so I like the keyboards i have. I don't use most of the tones, but if I expand my skill, there is a bigger creative palette. You always help people find the keyboard that best fits their needs.. Most people don't have a stack of money, so getting it right the first time is a great advantage
Are there more downloadable grand piano tones from a casio APP???
I Was Waiting For You To Make This Comparison For A Long Time
Thanks for this vid
Interesting how Jeremy has become the ultimate piano keyboard review artist for the world! I use a Yamaha 463 and I'm just learning Beethoven sonatina allegretto from Suzuki book 2 and I love it..... I always buy keyboards for my students so these videos are helpful and it's always fun to try new ones. Recently tried Yamaha CP 88, seemed good but the headphones I put on were terrible so that was disappointing, and it was too noisy at the music store.,....
At first I liked Casio, but after the voicing, jesus. That P45 sounded really nice!
Yamaha's E.Piano sounds are undoubtedly a legend
Agree
Jeremy See is a great and lovely man.
Thanks.
The Casio sound is cleaner, but because of this it is dead, the Yamaha samples are more lively. It's strange somehow that Yamaha is compared with Casio, it would be more interesting to compare it with Ketron. Casio can be compared with KORG - they are closer in sound. (and by production). Thanks.
In reality Yamaha better .
Just types of recording.make differences
But Yamaha and Casio are the biggest and most supplied piano manufacturers globally so it only makes sense to compare them
Great review! What can you tell about Casio CDP-S110? You say it is not available in some countries ... it my be so, but in Europe it is available and the CDP-S110 has a mindblowing low price. So, my question would be if it lacks important features (I refer to the ones you mention in your video referring to choosing an 88 keys electric piano, not keyboard).
I have the CDP-S 110 and it does not have a recording function like the 160, but i do not miss it since i can use other methods to record. And it only has a normal connector for a pedal, so you can't connect a 3 pedal unit. But from what i can see the rest is the same, also the sounds and key action.
😂😂😂 can you tell us the totally smashed one… Your captions are amazing…. On a side note, what do you do with so many pianos, I’m a huge Yamaha fan, had to loose my Yamaha NP-V80 😢, however maybe you can donate me the Casio PXS 1100, I love their design and features ❤😅🎉…
The Casio has a more electric piano sound. The P45 sounds like an acoustic piano.
After a lot of hesitation, I finally asked my parents for a keyboard, and they said yes in an instant...don't know why I was hesitant...anyway, I am ready to purchase Casio Ctx 700, but my parents told me to look for back up options around the same price range... I need one with box keys...any suggestions?
Nice new review!
May I know what tune was played in E. Piano 3 of Casio.
5:52
I just made it up on the spot. 🫢
@@JeremySee I love it, you've been using it often in your reviews, there was a longer version.
Great video again, Jeremy. This video features and compares two present, affordable 88 weighted keys digital pianos, it is a good example on how to consider what to look for when shopping.
These are both great, but each has perks and drawbacks the other one doesn't.
But any of these keyboards, even older ones may different things you are looking for, depending on budget, and other consider features and formats.
The most basic is sound, tone timbre and quality, how many keys and voices, polyphony, keyboard action, feel and appearance, and finally all the other factors, including size, format price and size.
Overall, the major contributing factors is price, what you need and want in a piano and keyboard, and what you prefer based on many parameters, including your playing ability, musical knowledge and experience, and your goals and objectives for its use.
There are so many variables, but so many great choices for everyone's needs and budgets, from affordable, portable, versatile electronic digital instruments, to real, traditional acoustic pianos, or electronic variations, arranger keyboards, or all in one workstations.
It's great that you always recommend alternating keyboard instruments and other peripheral items for each person's individual needs.
Thank you for your kind words and great insight Jacob. 😀
Very good review...but is it possible to show/demonstrate a key's work without sound for better observing the worst noise hammering.... And what is the difference between cdp110 and cdp160 Thank you))
Hello Jeremy. I would love your opinion about a dilemma i have and i would really appreciate it if you could help. Im looking to buy an arranger at around $6-700, like a psr sx600 or a korg pa300. But i have also found used tyros 4 and pa3x in good condition at that price. What should i buy? New entry level or old flagship?
song at 5:52 and 4:14?
7:20 that is sick!!! song name?
Awesome
song name 4:14 ???
Thanks for another great video Jeremy. I don't generally have a problem with Casio sounds or with touch sensitivity issues (I don't play classical music) as I'm mainly concerned with what works on jazz gigs and for gig preparation. I think I prefer the CDP actions to the Yamaha GHS as found on the P-45. This is because this rendition of GHS simply cannot keep up with me. It seems more agile on the P-125, though it's supposed to be the same GHS action.
Meanwhile, I do feel a bit limited by the short keysticks on the CDPs (have to make finger adjustments for these slimline actions) but at least they can keep up with me.
I suggest that the Yamaha P-121 is a good compromise for those who want an entry level DP from an established brand. It's only a bit more expensive than the P-45, but it's a totally superior instrument. As we know, it only has 73 keys, but that is not necessarily a disadvantage IMO.
If, however, I had little more than 400 euros and I had to buy a piano, I'd probably get the Alesis Prestige.
I own the casio cdp s100 and im think is a really great one (thank to Jeremy for the review btw)
but im kinda sad that i cant record my self playing like on the s160...
song name 3:24 PLEASE
5:52 nameee
Sir, i have a question off the topic? My question is… what can you suggest a budget keyboard for a show band?
thx
I’ve played both. The harpsichord voice on both is a pretty poor emulation. To my ears Yamaha’s piano and string samples are more realistic sounding than their counterparts on the Casio. As a performance instrument I’d go with the Yamaha. For learning to play, and everything else, the Casio is more versatile and frankly looks like more fun to own. Tough call that i think comes down to how much you’re looking for a piano. If it’s best piano for the money, I’d say Yamaha wins that competition. If you want more than that, and you were willingly to accept a little less fidelity to a real piano’s feel and sound, then Casio is the more obvious choice.
if I were buying one I’d go with the Yamaha. But that’s just me.
I've had several casio digital pianos...all have a "clunk" in the middle register... currently, have a modx8 and dgx670...the new hybrid digital casio digital pianos might be a game changer.
Does it come with left and right output jack ?
Could you do the History of the PSR-E Series? Including it's predecessors!
Is the USB cable in the description for DAWs?
between P45 and Nux NPK10... Jeremy pl give me your take which would be better for a beginner to intermediate person.
Which one did you get?
Please tell me which first piano is better to choose: Thomann DP-26 or Casio CDP-S110 BK? Which one sounds better?
Casio pxs3000 and yamaha p45 ? Which is better ?
Hi, i want to purchase a piano for a church.
The church is overseas in the Philippines
I am considering the Casio CDP-S110 or Casio WK6600.
Which would you recommend, and why?
Any advantage of disadvantage?
Or other brands recommended?
6:39 gave me Björnes Magasin flashbacks
Subscribed! 🔔 Liked, shared and fav-added!
Me interesa especialmente la calidad del sonido, y el Yamaha suena más parecido a un piano real.
Yamaha 145 is the same piano?
Pretty same. Yamaha P-145 is just an advance and portable version of Yamaha P-45 as it weight less and have wireless capabilities. The key action were also different.
Please suggest to me any one among these 3 and why. I already have Yamaha e353 keyboard. I wanted to switch to a digital piano. I am confused to choose among them.
Yamaha p45
Casio csp s160
Donner dep20
What you chose in the end?
Hello everyone.
Please tell me what to buy, Yamaha p145, Roland fp 10 or Casio cdp s110, the teacher says that the keyboard should be heavy, and then Ronald wins here, but it seems to have a muffled sound, because the speakers are below, I don’t know if anyone has heard these pianos live. Casio seems to have a better sound and a deeper keyboard, but it seems too soft, Yamaha has excellent sound and a tight keyboard, but in the new model it has become shorter and I don’t know if it is heavy enough for learning to play the piano for the first year?
Please tell me what to choose.
Thank you very much. :)
Does the grand piano sound we get is the same in psr e383 ?
Yamaha PSR-E383 does use AWM stereo sampling. But still, I think it's not even close to Yamaha P-45 as these two were not even in the same category (Keyboard & Digital Piano).
In conclusion, Yamaha P-45 is better at least for grand piano sound quality.
Both sound good. Hmmm
If I was going for an entry level I would say the Yamaha I have a much more expensive Yamaha Montage 6 & a Korg Kronos 88 piano touch I used a Casio before I had these two exceptional keyboards I originally had a Wurlitzer 200A I learnt on a Steinway Grand sadly I don't have the room or the money for one of those
Which one got thrashed ? Both sound perfect for me. I think Yamaha did a little better but I would go with Casio for the price
I think all of the Yamaha sounds are better. They sound more realistic than the Casio.
Does Casio cdp s110 nice?
Sure I have one.
Hi can we upgrade Yamaha psr sx600 version to psr s670
The sound from the Yamaha is so much better, deeper, warmer.
Casio sound's thin
Yamaha strings is better
Casio grand piano is better
The Yamaha blows the Casio away on the E-piano and Organ it’s really no contest if all you want is grand piano they are similar but Yamaha is a touch better
Hey guys...I'm thinking of buying a keyboard (Casio ctx700), anyone who has that...how is it?
Love the yamaha tone..but why hissing sound?
i played on both of them and i feel like the p45's keys are really cheap.
You forgot about the Thomann DP-28 Plus. Beats both of those for under 400€
Edit: It's not Japanese (Medeli brand) but still, easily beats both of them.
Thomann isn't available in most markets apart from EU. There's no Thomann instruments in my cournty or in any of my neighboring countries. 😭
@@JeremySee They don't even ship it to your country? Thats unfortunate.. Its a really good e-piano for the price. I think it's not possible to find anything thats is better when it comes to price/performance in terms of the features, the keyboard, the sounds, etc
@@JeremySee 😪 They are been recomended to me for some music teatchers, and they sound really well. I'm not piano player to have my own opinion (yet).
After some research, the thomann dp-28 plus is pretty much the exact same as the medeli sp201 plus. i think only difference is some sounds. the sp201 plus is 200€ more expensive in my country tho.
Actually it doesn't. These generic Chinese branded pianos sold under different names like Alesis, Thomann, Medeli etc. have very poor sound, action and durability. The Yamaha P Series is very well made, with great action, sound samples and the durability is legendary. I've had a Yamaha P-35 for almost ten years now and it's still in great shape.
Amplifier rated output and power consumption are two different specifications. In practice, the keyboard amplifiers rated output is a misleading specification. It makes you think that, at full volume, you are consuming that maximum number of watts... not even close. To give an example: the DGX-670 power consumption is 14.5 watts, but in practice, when you turn it on, it consumers 5.4 watts and at maximum volume it consumes about 6.6 watts. That's about 1 watt from the amplifiers. I contacted Yamaha and a technician told me what that "Power Consumption" was a sort of "worse case scenario" situation (microphones plugged in, probably playing bass instruments, etc). In practice, Casio digital pianos are quieter than Yamaha. This is because the speakers used have a polypropylene cone (reinforced with mica), which is less sensitive than the paper cones that Yamaha uses. Speaker sensitivity is even a more important parameter than amplifier rated output by far, particularly at these power ratings. Twice the power from the amplifier only produces 3 decibels volume increase. In addition, the Casio speakers are not in a box and have a narrow baffle area, which can also decrease its bass output, compared to Yamaha with a larger baffle area (bottom, also without a box).
Great insight!❤️
@@JeremySee Thanks! :)
@@Instrumental-Covers hi👋🎹🎶
@@MERCEDES-BENZS600GUARD_V12 Hey hi! Nice to see you here too 😃
@@Instrumental-Covers thanks! Same here! I think youtube forgot to notify me about your reply. Did he play the Yamaha before the Casio?🎹🎶
Yamaha for sure
jeremy is the best
Its just very little deferents about Casio and Yamaha
Between the two yamaha wins. Kawai is best though.
Your audio stutters
70,000+ views and you're the only one who hear audio stutter. Have you tried on a different device and/or different WiFi? 😅
Sir please help me choosing keyboard between Yamaha psr e373 or Casio cts300. I am absolute begginer with no music background.
yamaha wins for sure
Yamaha sound always better.
in my country the yamaha p45 is more popular and the casio price changes depending on the color (for some reason) in black the casio is 60 dollars cheaper and in red is for some reason 340 dolars more expensivethan the yamaha. But still if youdon'tcare about the color i think the casio is a better option at least in my country.
Kawai es120 has better value
casio sounds like a toy.
Yamaha sound better!!!
What was played first? The Yamaha or Casio?🎹🎶
Casio = Red Color
Yamaha = Black color
@@ayrtoninchejanampa6874 I can't see due to my condition🎹🎶
@@MERCEDES-BENZS600GUARD_V12 In that case, Yamaha has been touched first.
@@ayrtoninchejanampa6874 thanks🎹🎶
@Jeremy See if you could only pick one keyboard/piano for a begginer.. out of all your vids... which one would it be?