Casio PX800

Description

The Casio PX800 is discontinued. Check out the new model Casio PX830, or buy a secondhand PX800 in the UK Pianos Market Place.

Buy a carry bag to protect your Casio PX800, more details
(Thick padding, large pockets, shoulder strap, nametag, 5 year guarantee)

Casio Privia PX800 digital piano, 88 keys with scalic hammer, 162 sounds, 20 piano styles, 128 voice polyphony, reverb, chorus, DSP, metronome, 60 internal songs, 2 track recorder, SD-Card drive for cards to 1GByte, 3 pedals, Midi IN/OUT, 2 headphone jacks, Line Out, sustain pedal jack, USB jack type B, loudspeaker 2×20 Watt, dimensions in mm L x D x H: 1436 x 298 x 796, weight: piano with stand 41kg

Reviews

I found a digital piano that’s perfect for my needs: a Casio PX-800. It has all the features I need; I like its sound and key action (nicely weighted and graded); and its elegant design fits the decor of my study as if designed for it. I bought it used, from a local man who decided piano wasn’t for him after all. Because he’d hardly played it, and because it’s in flawless condition, and because the price was remarkably low, I snapped it up, and I’ve not been disappointed. I’ve made the MIDI connection to my iMac so I can use it with various music programs.

Other features I find most useful are the twin headphone jacks, the light and handy key cover, and the ease of changing settings. One thing more: it’s easy to move, so if I wanted to invite other musicians over for a jam session, I could easily carry it into a larger room. I find that unless an LCD panel is large, it’s hard to read. Once I learned the settings I use the most, the LED panel on my Casio tell me all I need to know. I’m very happy with this digital piano, and I recommend it (and its successor, the PX-830, which I’ve also tried). Casio’s value for the cost is outstanding.

Brad Bunnin