Casio CDP-S360

Demuestra ser de la calidad que buscaba, me ha encantado el diseño y su sonido. Las teclas un poco duras a lo que solía sentir en comparación de un piano vertical pero creo que será de adaptarme... El embalaje muy bien asegurado. Gracias

Pero debo decir que la empresa que contratan como la encargada de los envíos UPS es muy contradictoria con el buen trato que "ofrece Thomann" y me ha dicho el repartidor que ya están enterados de cómo funcionan ellos en las entregas porque no quería subirme las cosas que eran 3 cajas (por poco y debo ir a por las cosas que pesaban más de 30kg) y subirlos yo sola.

Del resto todo en orden.

Soy músico, llevo 30 años tocando batería, alguna que otra guitarra, bajo y ahora me gustaría aprender algo de piano, buscaba algo que sin ser exageradamente caro tuviese una calidad aceptable y he acertado, destacar calidad de material, teclas de gran fidelidad a un piano acustico, es compacto tiene una gran cantidad de sonidos, opciones, conexiones, tiene sus altavoces, lo único malo que hay sonidos que son de poca calidad pero es por decir algo.

After listening to and checking out all manner of dps from 400 - 1100 euros, I finally decided on the s360. I had originally decided on the pxs 3100because I preferred the keys and the sound over the Roland; the Yamaha p125 was closer but with too few patches, albeit good ones. I ordered a px3100 but I returned it because I didn't get on too well with the lack of real buttons. So I went to Thomann and tried few keyboards that had tried before but nothing really grabbed me apart from the top Kawais ( I hadthe mp7 but gave ot to my son). I realised that unless you pay a lot more for a keyboard with enjoyable to hear built-in speakers, you're gonna be disppointed. So with that in mind, I thought I'd risk the cdps360 - weighted keys, loads of sounds (more useable ones than I had thought tbh) and the obvious midi function. Couldn't be happier. The patches aren't quite as good as the 3100's but that difference for me was only evident (and to a very small degree) in the headphones. Luckily, I had recorded a couple of tunes on the 3100 before sending it back. I was therefore able to compare in Cubase - couldn't tell the difference and in a mix, absolutely nobody would guess..So, looks like I'm strongly recommending it. I should add that I had no intention of buying a Casio..in fact I wanted to hate it BUT Casio have really upped their game since I last sneered at their products in the 80s and 90s. The Privias pxs and the Cdps are great and definitely not toys..

I used to play a "real" piano as a girl, learning for quite a few years, and as it is, one moves out of the parents house, no piano available anymore, life, job...I never got around to get one to continue playing.
3 decades later I decided to give it a go again, I always kinda missed it - my partner told me he'd liked to learn it too.
So, after a good bit of research we went for this model. It's not breaking the bank, the feel and touch of the key is great, all the tones are fun, but for me not the most important thing. The important thing was the actual piano sound, and I like it a lot (my favourites are "grand piano" and "bright piano").
I very much recommend getting the matching stand, you really want the three pedals! The square pedal which came with the unit I never even tried out.
I'm delighted with the purchase and as far as an (almost) middle class digital piano goes, I couldn't be happier.
As for Thomann: brilliant customer service, flawless execution of the order, speedy delivery - thank you so much!