I LOVE MY CDP-350! I love the way the keys feel and the variety of tones. I still need to learn the features like accompanyment and the arpeggator. I do wish you could vary the volume between tones when stacking them. Other than that this hammer weighed keyboard is better than I can make use of for now.
Nice touch and good technique but one thing about the Chorus effect - the player was playing staccato notes so you can't hear the chorus effect at all they all sound the same - you need to play legato and hold the notes longer to hear the chorus overlay to the sound. Also a closer view of the buttons when pressing combinations would be more helpful - can't see a thing from a meter away from the piano.
Also sounds were upgraded, e.g. piano tone has improved decay. The differences are discussed e.g. in a video review at Alamo Music Center, see: ruclips.net/video/uhGSoSZid3A/видео.html
The main upgrade point from the S 350 seems to be that this model has 128-note polyphony against the S 350's 64-note. There are a couple of other small things, too. But one thing they STILL haven't changed - even though many users have suggested it to them time and time again - is the volume control between two tones if you're layering tones together. You still get both tones at the same volume. This is a big drawback for gigging musicians. I have a 350, which I'm happy enough with - apart from that one feature (or lack of). My previous piano was a Yamaha P 85, which DID have that feature - as do both the Yamaha P 45 and P 125, which are around the same price point as the Casio (though without the huge number of tones). It was so nice to be able to get a Grand Piano voice as the main volume tone, with strings layered underneath at a quieter volume. Can't do it on the S 350... or, now, the S 360. I can't believe it would require too much of a tweak. Casio - please listen to your customers!
The main upgrade point from the S 350 seems to be that this model has 128-note polyphony against the S 350's 64-note. There are a couple of other small things, too. But one thing they STILL haven't changed - even though many users have suggested it to them time and time again - is the volume control between two tones if you're layering tones together. You still get both tones at the same volume. This is a big drawback for gigging musicians. I have a 350, which I'm happy enough with - apart from that one feature (or lack of). My previous piano was a Yamaha P 85, which DID have that feature - as do both the Yamaha P 45 and P 125, which are around the same price point as the Casio (though without the huge number of tones). It was so nice to be able to get a Grand Piano voice as the main volume tone, with strings layered underneath at a quieter volume. Can't do it on the S 350... or, now, the S 360. I can't believe it would require too much of a tweak. Casio - please listen to your customers!
My son is interested in this one, but the lack of being able to control the volume on the layered tones seems so very odd. Why not have this feature on this model?
I love my keyboard, although I need a thorough tutorial in it. One HUGELY FRUSTRATING flaw with it though is that you are unable to adjust the volume of layered voices!! I could do that with my old Yamaha back in the 90s! It seems like such an absurdly easy feature to adjust - why Casio? Why?
Hey Casio! Why no 73-note version? Young people don't all have dads/moms with big cars. It takes batteries, so make it even more portable and affordable in a 73-note model!
Olá, Márcio, boa tarde! Gostaria de uma opinião sua se puder, claro. Me parece que conhece a linha CDP. Sou grande entusiasta de piano e no momento não tenho condições de adquirir um, porém, há quase dois anos eu pedi orientações no Cifra club, dizendo ser um iniciante (Nunca tive contato com instrumentos) e que so gostaria de aprender e tocar algumas musicas somente em casa, e mirei no CDP 350, o pessoal validou o piano e desde então espero a oportunidade de adquirir, e por coincidência quando pesquisei hoje, vi que saiu o 360, e aparentemente, só mudou o dobro da Polifonia para 128. Isso teria muita diferença para alguém que vá tocar apenas por robe?
@@universitario7652 Olá . Então, eu ja tive varios pianos da casio que tem melhorado muito seus teclados e não foi diferente com o cdp s350. Mas o que me chama a atenção é o custo beneficio destes instrumentos. Esse modelo em especial tambem funciona como arranjador (ritmos e acompanhamentos de baterias). O s360 pelo que vi é melhor pois agora tem mais polifonia e bluetooth o que é importante para um piano digital moderno. Se você pretende tocar só piano tem modelos mais em conta que são só pianos mesmo (CDP s100 e CDP S150). Espero ter ajudado.
Opa, Marcial, tudo bom? Se puder me tirar uma dúvida. É possível no S350 editar os timbres? Por exemplo, é possível equalizar e tirar um pouco dos agudos no stage piano?
Hello.. My name sello from indonesia i have problem in my Casio CDP s350. not working. only blank lcd. whatbthe solusion for my piano? i have buy the mother board in service center indonesia? please answer . thank you
what is the difference between CDP-s360 and CDP-s360BK - do they both have same maximum polyphony of 128? does BK mean its a lower version of cdp-s360?
From what I heard so far is the CDP-S360 supports Bluetooth and the CDP-S350 doesn't. *EDIT:* I have also read that the S360 uses a 128-note polyphony while the S350 uses 64.
Hello, I'm using Samsung Galaxy S22+ with Android 13 and Casio CDP-S360. I can connect my phone with the WU-BT10 as an audio device and Chordana Audio works (digital piano plays the audio songs), but when I try to connect my phone as a midi device then I can't see WU-BT10 device when I scan inside Chordana application (but it is visible inside Bluetooth list in my phone as a BT10 MIDI). I tried many approaches and nothing works so far (restarting phone, piano, clearing Bluetooth settings inside CDP-S360, etc). I can add that, when I put piano in Pairing mode and it blinks I hear the increased melody in the device, so somehow it detects. For now, I see the issue inside the Chordana app that it can't detect the WU-BT10 in CDP-S360. Any ideas ?
I tested also on different phone: Huawei P20 Pro (CLT-L29) with Chordana Play and Music Space and the same issue. BT MIDI is visible, but when I try to establish connection via one of the mentioned apps, I can't because the scan function inside these apps doesn't show BT MIDI at all. (of course, permission is given for both apps). The only what I see are BT Audio and BT MIDI from phone level in phone BT scan, but MIDI doesn't appear (APairing is blinking on the CDP-S360, so is awaiting) in the apps (only BT Audio works).
After connecting the USB-C to USB-B cable and unplugging the cable, the Bluetooth MIDI device was visible inside Casio Music Space and Chordana. Before, I never used cable to connect devices. A bug in software with detection ? Bluetooth was displaying Audio and Midi before, but only 2 mentioned apps couldn't show the MIDI device !
I suspect the main difference is a re-engineered keyboard that doesn't have a "lighter feel" on the black keys, like the CDP-S350... that's been the BIG complaint about the former model. (Waiting to feel for myself!) They also added more tones and rhythms it seems... but NO 1/4" L/R phono jacks on the back... it's still a 1/8" stereo plug. :-/
I have an S350 and play mainly classical. I've heard this complaint made before about the lighter feel on the black keys. I have to be honest and say I've never noticed it. Before this, I had a Yamaha P85. I don't feel any difference between the two - except that the Yam's speakers were on top, so the sound was a bit less muted. The Casio certainly has a quieter key action than the Yam.
Es un piano muy bonito pero si el 350 apenas lo entiendo o aprendo a tocar o aprendo a manejar el piano . A mi se me ha hecho complicado además los tutoriales están poco didacticos es una pena que no haya una información de ello. Prefiero aprender a tocar y luego ya veré ...
As much as I hate to say it, this tutorial isn't very informative. Going back and forth between incremental tone/tambour variations on the C major scale and a cheesy pre recorded pop accompaniment doesn't tell me too much. What I want to know is, because this keyboard lacks a dedicated 1/4 inch in/output jack, I want to know which would be the best 1/8 inch converter so.that I may run it thru a regular amp for gigging purposes
As far as I have read the only output you can amplify through external device is the headphone output socket. This won't give a very good quality sound when amplified by a separate amp. I have yet to try it myself as I've only had mine two days. The main volume isn't very realistic through it's own speakers - a real acoustic piano can make a lot more volume.
When in duet mode can you change the tones of both of them, like for example the left side I want a grand piano and on the right I want an electric piano. Is there a way to split the keyboard like that
@@DavidGeliebter if u want a electric piano on the right put it on the one u want before you hit the split point, then you can have that electric piano sound on the right and change the left side to whatever you want 🤝
Press FUNCTION (located right next to the dial) and it should be the first thing that comes up, then once you press FUNCTION again to enter you can use the dial to select from -12 to 0 to 12 semitones.
I'm sure there is one - but not found it yet. I will take a look I've only had my S360 two days but it did seem to offer transpose - If I find it I'll come back here and tell you more!
I was amazed to find there is a transpose function to shift to any key of the 12 in the scale. I haven't tried this but I downloaded a user manual .pdf document from the Casio site (not the quick start guide) and it said this. Press 15 Function button. Use 14 to get the transpose item. Press 15 (ENTER) displays a number indicator and you have UP pitch or down pitch using the 14 Dial. When you get the pitch say moving say middle C up two semitones to D press ENTER which is 15 to apply the new pitch to the whole keyboard. It then says Press TONE 16 to exit but it doesn't say this cancels the new key it has been shifted to. Maybe turning the keyboard off and back on again will cancel your changes - it usually does as the CDP S360 doesn't save anything after you switch off. Hope you find that useful I'm going to check this out now. Regards.
![[Eng Sub] Casio CDP-S360 digital piano](/img/1.gif)
I LOVE MY CDP-350! I love the way the keys feel and the variety of tones. I still need to learn the features like accompanyment and the arpeggator. I do wish you could vary the volume between tones when stacking them. Other than that this hammer weighed keyboard is better than I can make use of for now.
Nice touch and good technique but one thing about the Chorus effect - the player was playing staccato notes so you can't hear the chorus effect at all they all sound the same - you need to play legato and hold the notes longer to hear the chorus overlay to the sound. Also a closer view of the buttons when pressing combinations would be more helpful - can't see a thing from a meter away from the piano.
I'm interested in knowing the difference between the 350 and the 360. You can be very honest about the upgrade.
Apparently the also changed the keys
Also sounds were upgraded, e.g. piano tone has improved decay.
The differences are discussed e.g. in a video review at Alamo Music Center, see:
ruclips.net/video/uhGSoSZid3A/видео.html
The main upgrade point from the S 350 seems to be that this model has 128-note polyphony against the S 350's 64-note. There are a couple of other small things, too. But one thing they STILL haven't changed - even though many users have suggested it to them time and time again - is the volume control between two tones if you're layering tones together. You still get both tones at the same volume. This is a big drawback for gigging musicians. I have a 350, which I'm happy enough with - apart from that one feature (or lack of). My previous piano was a Yamaha P 85, which DID have that feature - as do both the Yamaha P 45 and P 125, which are around the same price point as the Casio (though without the huge number of tones). It was so nice to be able to get a Grand Piano voice as the main volume tone, with strings layered underneath at a quieter volume. Can't do it on the S 350... or, now, the S 360. I can't believe it would require too much of a tweak. Casio - please listen to your customers!
The main upgrade point from the S 350 seems to be that this model has 128-note polyphony against the S 350's 64-note. There are a couple of other small things, too. But one thing they STILL haven't changed - even though many users have suggested it to them time and time again - is the volume control between two tones if you're layering tones together. You still get both tones at the same volume. This is a big drawback for gigging musicians. I have a 350, which I'm happy enough with - apart from that one feature (or lack of). My previous piano was a Yamaha P 85, which DID have that feature - as do both the Yamaha P 45 and P 125, which are around the same price point as the Casio (though without the huge number of tones). It was so nice to be able to get a Grand Piano voice as the main volume tone, with strings layered underneath at a quieter volume. Can't do it on the S 350... or, now, the S 360. I can't believe it would require too much of a tweak. Casio - please listen to your customers!
Agree 100%
My son is interested in this one, but the lack of being able to control the volume on the layered tones seems so very odd.
Why not have this feature on this model?
I agree. It's an easy tweak for them to make, and Casio users have been calling their attention to it for a long time. They don't seem to listen.
I love my keyboard, although I need a thorough tutorial in it.
One HUGELY FRUSTRATING flaw with it though is that you are unable to adjust the volume of layered voices!! I could do that with my old Yamaha back in the 90s!
It seems like such an absurdly easy feature to adjust - why Casio? Why?
Why does this start only playing reverb without the original on only some instruments randomly with no clue I can find about what is going on. WHY.
Hello Casio, did damper and string resonances appear in this model? The cdp s350 did not have them))
Hey Casio! Why no 73-note version? Young people don't all have dads/moms with big cars. It takes batteries, so make it even more portable and affordable in a 73-note model!
Muito bom. Agora com 128 notas de polifonia segundo o manual.
Olá, Márcio, boa tarde! Gostaria de uma opinião sua se puder, claro. Me parece que conhece a linha CDP. Sou grande entusiasta de piano e no momento não tenho condições de adquirir um, porém, há quase dois anos eu pedi orientações no Cifra club, dizendo ser um iniciante (Nunca tive contato com instrumentos) e que so gostaria de aprender e tocar algumas musicas somente em casa, e mirei no CDP 350, o pessoal validou o piano e desde então espero a oportunidade de adquirir, e por coincidência quando pesquisei hoje, vi que saiu o 360, e aparentemente, só mudou o dobro da Polifonia para 128. Isso teria muita diferença para alguém que vá tocar apenas por robe?
Agradeço desde já!
@@universitario7652 Olá . Então, eu ja tive varios pianos da casio que tem melhorado muito seus teclados e não foi diferente com o cdp s350.
Mas o que me chama a atenção é o custo beneficio destes instrumentos. Esse modelo em especial tambem funciona
como arranjador (ritmos e acompanhamentos de baterias). O s360 pelo que vi é melhor pois agora tem mais polifonia e bluetooth o que é importante para um piano digital moderno.
Se você pretende tocar só piano tem modelos mais em conta que são só pianos mesmo (CDP s100 e CDP S150).
Espero ter ajudado.
Opa, Marcial, tudo bom? Se puder me tirar uma dúvida. É possível no S350 editar os timbres? Por exemplo, é possível equalizar e tirar um pouco dos agudos no stage piano?
@@luizcruz8073 Acredito que não de pra fazer isso. Dual layer é limitado.
Hello.. My name sello from indonesia
i have problem in my Casio CDP s350. not working. only blank lcd. whatbthe solusion for my piano? i have buy the mother board in service center indonesia? please answer . thank you
How do you delete recordings?
Please lauch it in India asap.
what is the difference between CDP-s360 and CDP-s360BK - do they both have same maximum polyphony of 128? does BK mean its a lower version of cdp-s360?
With some suppliers, BK means in a black finish.
Just the colour.
is there a synth lead sound in mono mode in this casio cdp if you press a few keys it only sounds one note?
a música de fundo é uma %¨#$%$# para propaganda de um instrumento que parece bom
does this have usb to device AND usb to host like the s350 had?
what is different about the s350 and the s360?
From what I heard so far is the CDP-S360 supports Bluetooth and the CDP-S350 doesn't.
*EDIT:* I have also read that the S360 uses a 128-note polyphony while the S350 uses 64.
@@Mr.Face222 Only the CDP-S360 was upgraded to 128, though. The other refreshed models, the CDP-S110 and the CDP-S160 are still stuck at 64.
Is it possible to edit timbres in the CDP S360?
Please MAKE A 88 MIDI CONTROLLER!!!!!! I BEG YOU
Hello, I'm using Samsung Galaxy S22+ with Android 13 and Casio CDP-S360. I can connect my phone with the WU-BT10 as an audio device and Chordana Audio works (digital piano plays the audio songs), but when I try to connect my phone as a midi device then I can't see WU-BT10 device when I scan inside Chordana application (but it is visible inside Bluetooth list in my phone as a BT10 MIDI). I tried many approaches and nothing works so far (restarting phone, piano, clearing Bluetooth settings inside CDP-S360, etc). I can add that, when I put piano in Pairing mode and it blinks I hear the increased melody in the device, so somehow it detects. For now, I see the issue inside the Chordana app that it can't detect the WU-BT10 in CDP-S360. Any ideas ?
I tested also on different phone: Huawei P20 Pro (CLT-L29) with Chordana Play and Music Space and the same issue. BT MIDI is visible, but when I try to establish connection via one of the mentioned apps, I can't because the scan function inside these apps doesn't show BT MIDI at all. (of course, permission is given for both apps). The only what I see are BT Audio and BT MIDI from phone level in phone BT scan, but MIDI doesn't appear (APairing is blinking on the CDP-S360, so is awaiting) in the apps (only BT Audio works).
After connecting the USB-C to USB-B cable and unplugging the cable, the Bluetooth MIDI device was visible inside Casio Music Space and Chordana. Before, I never used cable to connect devices. A bug in software with detection ? Bluetooth was displaying Audio and Midi before, but only 2 mentioned apps couldn't show the MIDI device !
@@emil8367 You fixed the problem with Bluetooth MIDI after plugging and unplugging USB-C to USB-B cable, right?
@@stanislavnev yes, my tablet doesn't have a function which is responsible for such way of comunication simply (Huawei MediaPad M3 8 LTE)
I suspect the main difference is a re-engineered keyboard that doesn't have a "lighter feel" on the black keys, like the CDP-S350... that's been the BIG complaint about the former model. (Waiting to feel for myself!) They also added more tones and rhythms it seems... but NO 1/4" L/R phono jacks on the back... it's still a 1/8" stereo plug. :-/
I have an S350 and play mainly classical. I've heard this complaint made before about the lighter feel on the black keys. I have to be honest and say I've never noticed it. Before this, I had a Yamaha P85. I don't feel any difference between the two - except that the Yam's speakers were on top, so the sound was a bit less muted. The Casio certainly has a quieter key action than the Yam.
Es un piano muy bonito pero si el 350 apenas lo entiendo o aprendo a tocar o aprendo a manejar el piano . A mi se me ha hecho complicado además los tutoriales están poco didacticos es una pena que no haya una información de ello. Prefiero aprender a tocar y luego ya veré ...
As much as I hate to say it, this tutorial isn't very informative. Going back and forth between incremental tone/tambour variations on the C major scale and a cheesy pre recorded pop accompaniment doesn't tell me too much. What I want to know is, because this keyboard lacks a dedicated 1/4 inch in/output jack, I want to know which would be the best 1/8 inch converter so.that I may run it thru a regular amp for gigging purposes
As far as I have read the only output you can amplify through external device is the headphone output socket. This won't give a very good quality sound when amplified by a separate amp. I have yet to try it myself as I've only had mine two days. The main volume isn't very realistic through it's own speakers - a real acoustic piano can make a lot more volume.
When in duet mode can you change the tones of both of them, like for example the left side I want a grand piano and on the right I want an electric piano. Is there a way to split the keyboard like that
@SilentButton I think you are referring to split mode. Duet/dual mode is for four hands, so that teachers and students can share the same keyboard.
El modo divido es con el split
Did you get an answer to your question? I'm also curious if I could have one sound on the left side of the split and another on the right side.
@@DavidGeliebter yea bro it’s on the keyboard just press on split point and you can change it
@@DavidGeliebter if u want a electric piano on the right put it on the one u want before you hit the split point, then you can have that electric piano sound on the right and change the left side to whatever you want 🤝
Someone knows how to use the transpose?
Press FUNCTION (located right next to the dial) and it should be the first thing that comes up, then once you press FUNCTION again to enter you can use the dial to select from -12 to 0 to 12 semitones.
Hi how do you use the transpose on this piano pls
I'm sure there is one - but not found it yet. I will take a look I've only had my S360 two days but it did seem to offer transpose - If I find it I'll come back here and tell you more!
I was amazed to find there is a transpose function to shift to any key of the 12 in the scale. I haven't tried this but I downloaded a user manual .pdf document from the Casio site (not the quick start guide) and it said this. Press 15 Function button. Use 14 to get the transpose item. Press 15 (ENTER) displays a number indicator and you have UP pitch or down pitch using the 14 Dial. When you get the pitch say moving say middle C up two semitones to D press ENTER which is 15 to apply the new pitch to the whole keyboard. It then says Press TONE 16 to exit but it doesn't say this cancels the new key it has been shifted to. Maybe turning the keyboard off and back on again will cancel your changes - it usually does as the CDP S360 doesn't save anything after you switch off. Hope you find that useful I'm going to check this out now. Regards.
How do you delete songs or recordings on the piano??
Did you figure it out?
Anyone else getting some weird anxiety around the 6:50 mark?
Where can we buy this model
Sweetwater
Donde encuentro la lista de ritmos y tonos?
Press the “rhythm” and “tone” buttons to the right of the display screen.
Manual.
Achei uma tremenda sacanagem da Casio, pois recentemente adquiri o S350 e agora lança o S360 com o dobro de polifonia!
I had 360 in front of me. Hard to follow. You should verbalise your tutorial. Giving up
Mini audio jacks??? Really??? You’ve lost me. That’s ridiculous.
A digital piano but is a glorified keyboard from within.
8 тысяч за ебучий адаптер?????
Sounds like a toy
You and only you.
@@Mr.Face222
. Oky Mr Biden.. Your very very late to the summit but first pls Eat ur ice cream
Might help your function better