• Bundle Includes: Casio PX560 Digital Piano Profesional Studio Headphones Casio Double X Keyboard Stand Folding Keyboard Bench Kaces 15KB XPress Series Keyboard Bag (1) 1/8" Cable Casio SP3 Pedal Casio SP20 Pedal TMS Polishing Cloth.
• 88 Keys.
• Tri-sensor Scaled Hammer Action II.
• Color Touch Interface.
• PX-560 includes 550 Tones.

Introducing the Privia Pro PX-560 Digital Piano, a stage piano unlike any other. From the first look at its striking blue case, you'll know it's different. It boasts some of Casio's most impressive sonic technology, in an easy-to-use instrument that sounds every bit as great as it looks. For the piano player who wants to go deeper, the PX-560 delivers a comprehensive set of features that will take your music further than ever. Touch Your Music Front and center is Casio's new Color Touch Interface. Its bright, 5.3" display is clear and easy to read, and the interface is inspiring yet simple. You'll see familiar graphics to help you select instruments and functions, making exploring the PX-560 fun and easy. You'll find yourself experimenting with new ideas, new sounds, and new ways of creating music. The Keys to Success The PX-560 features Casio's renowned Tri-Sensor Scaled Hammer Action II keyboard, which accurately reproduces the touch and response of a concert grand piano, despite the PX-560's light overall weight. As on a real concert grand, the keys are heavier in the lower register, and lighter up top. Your fingertips will immediately feel the ebony and ivory textured keys, which not only feel more realistic, but also give your hands a positive grip to keep your playing on point. The Piano In an instrument like the PX-560, the all-important piano sound must be as rewarding as the keys themselves. Casio's Multi-Dimensional AiR (Acoustic and Intelligent Resonator) Sound Source delivers some of the best piano sounds you've ever heard. Its Linear Morphing technology creates smooth transitions between the softer and louder sounds. Damper Resonance gives you the deep feeling of the piano's soundboard interacting with the strings. String Resonance models the harmonic relationships between vibrating strings. Hammer Response mimics the time between pressing the key and the hammer striking the strings.