Why I buy this one ?
- 620 tones include rich advanced tones
- 50 drawbar organ tones
- Flash memory
- Piano setting button
- 166 preset rhythms

Ace Photo Digital offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $599.00 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

J&R Music and Computer World offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $618.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

mindamusicstore offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $999.99 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"Casio Keyboard wunnerful, save one thing!", I just got a casio pr575 or whatever, and it works
well.

The only objection I have is that when one lets up on
keys, there is sometimes a loud mechanical click! It's
very annoying. If I could figure out how to get the thing
apart, a bit of felt would fix the problem, but it's a real Chinese puzzle to get it apart.

Oh, well, it was only $600

Jerry O'Dell

"GREAT FOR THE MONEY", I've been a professional musician for 37 yrs. Have hauled a Hammond B-3 and a 'real' acoustic piano (yes, all 600+ lbs.!), that I had to personally tune every 2 wks. After retiring the console piano 20 yrs. ago, and the B-3, 10 yrs. ago, I've tried all the replacements, from piano-action to synth-action. I finally decided my choice of professional gear, whether I use 2 or 3 keyboards, is to have that 'weighted' feel on at least one of them. I bought the Casio Privia PX-575R (the 'R' denotes the support stand) last summer, and have very few complaints. No, it doesn't have the midi in/out jacks for slaving rack mounts, tho' one can achieve this thru a USB-midi adaptor, and if one isn't careful when playing - especially while singing, one can accidentally 'bump' a button or two, thereby switching a preset to another sound, but this may be overcome through awareness. As far as weight...this thing can easily be tucked under one's arm at just under 37 lbs., so I don't know what the complaints are on this, weight-wise. Come on! I've played on weighted-key versions weighing 80 lbs. or more! All in all, you're going to get a great sounding keyboard, with great GM sounds, plus hundreds (620) of sounds to choose from. What's greater than other Casio boards, is this model has a keypad (0-9) to navigate around with, plus great sounding stereo speakers to practice with (they cancel after plugging in a cord). And for the price, you don't have to spend $1500-3000 to get great sounds. It's worked great for me in live situations. I'm keeping mine.

"Nice overall keyboard with a few shortcomings....", Excellent sounds, nice piano touch, easy to use and understand. The piano sounds are quite good - even better when put through a real PA system. My only complaints are the lack of a separate "line-out". I've been using a "tip-ring-sleeve" to 2 1/4" jack insert cable and it works well when plugged into the headphone jack - just an extra "bothersome" step. Also the lack of Midi In-Out-Thru is kind of awkward - a USB to midi adapter takes care of it, but again, one more extra step. With all the rhythms and sequencer it is a fun instrument to leave out and just play and it records well. Casio is so close to having the ideal performance instrument, but they always seem to stop just short of it - and Korg, Roland and Yamaha are great but always expensive and way more stuff than you can use on the job. (I've taught band and choir for 31 years and have played professionally even longer, so I've tried a lot of stuff over the years)

"Casio Privia PX575 Warning: No Drivers, No Midi", Casio PX-575r review:

Cons:

1) No midi output
2) No midi input
3) No drivers for Windows Vista
4) No drivers for Macintosh
5) No drivers for anything but outdated windows software.
6) According to Casio support, no Mac drivers will ever be issued.
7) This keyboard can not read midi files other than Casio's type 0.
8) Keyboard is NOT portable
9) Incredibly heavy, requires two people to carry.
10) Huge size, takes up a lot of space in your studio.
11) Memory Card may produce crashes
12) Unhelpful tech support
13) Manual lacks crucial information.

Pros:

1) It makes pretty sounds.
2) It is a good value if you don't mind the size

CASIO needs to update its drivers. Check Casio specs website against your computer model and OS before you buy.

"both good and bad...", Some of the things about this keyboard are fantastically impressive, but other (omissions) make me want to tear my hair out. On the whole, This is a great keyboard for practicing on/playing at home, or possibly for use in a studio. If you need more than that, look elsewhere. I bought it to have a cheap, very portable keyboard with a great feel and sound in my office. My main piano at home is a Yamaha P-250.

First the bad. It's plastic, and I have some doubts about its durability. But I've only owned it a few months, so so far it's fine. The main limitation of this board is that it has only 32 note polyphony (10 notes with some tones!). This is a crazy, crazy oversight. If you use the auto accompaniment and harmonization features, you can run out of notes fast. There's a 6 (I think) track sequencer built in, but I don't know how you could use all 6 tracks without running out of notes. Even doing a lot of heavy pedaling could conceivably cause you to run into problems on the 10 note polyphony tones.

Also, there are no midi in/out jacks. this doesnt affect me, but I find it a very odd ommision. Midi can be done through USB, and standard midi files can be played from (or stored on) smart media cards.

Also there are no stero jacks for connecting to an external amplifier or sound system. There are two stereo headphone jacks, so one could conceivably run them to an external amp, but I've not tried it.

Also, I have very sensitive hearing, so maybe I'm oversensitive, but I find that the keys make very loud clicks when they are released. 30 cents of felt to soften the sound as they come back up on release would have made this board so much better.

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Now for the good. The keyboard has an incredibly realistic feel to it. If you closed your eyes you might think you were playing a real piano. I would say that the keys have a slightly softer touch than that of my Yamaha 250, but a slightly heavier touch than the Roland RD700SX I've also played. Touch is a very subjective thing to quantify, but I really like how this keyboard feels.

Sounds: The sounds are fantastic. The main piano sound in particular is incredible. But what suprised me is how good most of the other General Midi sounds are. They are comparable (and in many cases better) than the GM sounds on my Yamaha P-250 (which cost about 3 times as much).

I wanted a keyboard I could have in my office with great feel and great sound. This keyboard fit that bill at a very reasonable price. For that I'm happy with it.

Some of the many additional features worth noting: Built in Auto Accompaniment and Harmonization features, Large, backlit display, synthesizer function for editing built in sounds, Lots of DSP effects options, and a built in mixer. etc...

There's no keyboard in this price range that has this many features and such great sounds. It's a bargain. But if you need a keyboard to take out on the road, get something more sturdy.