🎹Yamaha P125 vs Casio PX-S1000 Digital Piano Review, Comparison, & Demo🎹

Sound - 1:57
Action - 17:04
Features - 29:41

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🛒 Get the Casio PX-S1000 Digital Piano▸https://geni.us/Casio-PX-S1000
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Alternative Options - Comparable Digital Pianos

🛒 Roland FP30▸https://geni.us/Roland-FP30
🛒 Kawai ES110▸https://geni.us/Kawai-ES110
🛒 Casio PX160▸https://geni.us/Casio-PX160
🛒 Korg B2▸https://geni.us/Korg-B2
🛒 Yamaha P45▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-P45
🛒 Yamaha DGX 660▸https://geni.us/yamaha-DGX-660
🛒 Yamaha P121▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-P121
🛒 Yamaha YPG 535▸https://geni.us/Yamaha-YPG535
🛒 Casio PX S3000▸https://geni.us/Casio-PX-S3000

#P125 #Casio #Yamaha

Hello everyone and welcome to another comparison video here at Merriam Pianos. Today, we’re going to be comparing two digital pianos that come in at under the $1,000 price point CAD, the Casio PX-S1000 and the Yamaha P125.

The Yamaha P125 is a very well known digital piano that’s been on the market for about 2 years now, whereas the Casio PX-S1000 is a relative newcomer to the game as it’s only been out for a couple of months, so we’re really excited to dive into it today.

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Piano Sound:

Polyphony on these two pianos is dead even at 192 notes, which is more than enough for pretty much all normal playing situations. In terms of different sounds, the P125 has 24 on-board tones, whereas the PX-S1000 has 18. Once we get to the on-board speakers and acoustic experience, there is a difference worth noting, and we’re not just talking about speaker power here. Yes, the PX-S1000 has 2 speakers per side at 8 watts each compared the P125 which has 2 speakers at 7 watts per side, but more significantly, Casio has developed some really interesting technology with regards to reverbs and chorus effects which can be accessed via the on-board ‘Sound Mode’. This feature creates a surround sound like experience, with both the on-board speakers and when playing with headphones.

A potential drawback with the PX-S1000 is that in their attempt to streamline the control surface, Casio has wound up with a system that relies on a bunch of different shortcut commands to access various sounds. This is a minor complaint, but it’s important to keep in mind that you’ll need to have the owner’s manual close by when you’re getting familiar with this instrument. This being said, Casio has developed an app which allows you to control the instrument remotely, and this is easily accessible via the instrument’s built in Bluetooth capabilities.
Piano Action:

It’s immediately clear the feel of these two actions is quite different. The P125 utilizes Yamaha’s GHS Action, which is an action that’s been around for a quite a while, and is regarded as quite reliable overall. This is an easy action to play, and definitely on the lighter side of that’s available. There’s a high gloss finish on top of the white keys that creates some stickiness when playing, and the black keys are a bit lacking in texture, to note a couple of potential drawbacks.
Piano Features:

Both of these pianos are available with matching stands and triple pedal units from Yamaha and Casio. The PX-S1000 is equipped with Bluetooth Audio which is a very nice add on, something that isn’t found on the P125. On the other hand, the P125 features an on-board accompaniment rhythm section that’s quite intuitive, which is something not offered with the PX-S1000.
Conclusions:

The bottom line is that both of these pianos are solid options for the price point. The P125 is a tried and true reliable model, but if your focus is mostly on purely acoustic playing, the PX-S100 is likely going to deliver a better experience. Ultimately, this is another situation where getting out and playing both of them side by side is the best way to get a sense of which one you prefer.

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Видео 🎹Yamaha P125 vs Casio PX-S1000 Digital Piano Review, Comparison, & Demo🎹 канала Merriam Music