Frequently Bought Together
What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item?
Product Features
|
Product details
Would you like to give feedback on images?
|
Related Items
- Most Popular
- Keyboard Stands
- Piano Benches
- Guitar Stands & Holders
- Books
- Keyboard Covers
- Headphones & Earphones
Product Description
The CDP-100 digital piano looks fun and offers all the important basic functions - the perfect choice for price-conscious music students and beginners. The COMPACT model will delight you with its weighted keys and scaled hammer action, its grand piano sound and its internal loudspeaker system. * 88 weighted, dynamic touch keys * CPK scaled hammer action keys * HL sound creation * 32-voice polyphony (max.) * 5 tones * 4 Mb wave ROM / 2-stage velocity split * Layer function * 4 reverb / 4 chorus effects * Tuning and transposition function * 5 demo pieces * MIDI IN/OUT * Connection points for 1 set of headphones, 1 pedal * Mains adapter and pedal included * Loudspeaker 2x 8W * Dimensions (with stand): 1323x278x767mm * Weight 11.2 Kg, with stand 18.2 Kg
Tags Customers Associate with This Product(What's this?)Click on a tag to find related items, discussions, and people.
|
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
54 of 55 people found the following review helpful
I love my CDP-100. I've had it for about 18 months and it's been a great investment. We have a tiny house with lots of nooks and crannies, but nowhere for a proper upright or even a larger sized digital piano. I looked at a Clavinova but even that, with its relatively small profile, would have been a tiny bit too wide for the space we wanted to put it in.
Good things about the CDP-100: It has a good sound, is very similar in response to a normal piano (not exactly the same, but then nothing ever will be), it's a hell of a lot cheaper than other entry models and the set up means that it takes up very little space, given that the depth of the instrument isn't that much more than the length of the keys. It has a solid music holder too. And it should work well with any basic stool or even a normal height dining room chair.
Bad things - the pedal it is supplied with takes a lot of getting used to, it doesn't come with its own stand when bought from most suppliers (although it will sit quite happily on a basic universal type stand, the Casio stand is a lot sturdier so worth the extra investment).
But those are little gripes about what is, after all, an excellent entry level digital instrument. Perfect for the intermediate and beginner alike, and possibly even an advanced player (I have a couple of very good pianist friends who both liked the feel of it). If you don't have much space, this IS the digital piano for you.
Good things about the CDP-100: It has a good sound, is very similar in response to a normal piano (not exactly the same, but then nothing ever will be), it's a hell of a lot cheaper than other entry models and the set up means that it takes up very little space, given that the depth of the instrument isn't that much more than the length of the keys. It has a solid music holder too. And it should work well with any basic stool or even a normal height dining room chair.
Bad things - the pedal it is supplied with takes a lot of getting used to, it doesn't come with its own stand when bought from most suppliers (although it will sit quite happily on a basic universal type stand, the Casio stand is a lot sturdier so worth the extra investment).
But those are little gripes about what is, after all, an excellent entry level digital instrument. Perfect for the intermediate and beginner alike, and possibly even an advanced player (I have a couple of very good pianist friends who both liked the feel of it). If you don't have much space, this IS the digital piano for you.
18 of 18 people found the following review helpful
I have wanted a digital piano for a long time. After much on-line research I settled on the Casio CDP-100 as it may be one of the least expensive 88 key digital pianos that are currently (Summer 2010) available. It's critics may compare the authenticity of the feel of the keyboard and the sound it produces - but for somebody who just wants to learn to play the piano simply as a personal pursuit and hopefully encourage their very young children to do the same, I think it is good value for money. Very pleased with my purchase.
16 of 16 people found the following review helpful
Firstly, I ordered this item and a stand and despite specifying standard free delivery both items arrived by courier the following day. Well done, Amazon UK.
Being an aspiring grade 4 piano student, I wanted a full sized piano keyboard which could be taken in the car on long holidays to France and which I could set up in rented houses etc and to use for silent practice when the rest of the household are asleep (I am a very early riser). Visiting music shops, I had tried out some horribly expensive keyboards which had felt a bit like my 'normal' Kawai piano but definitely not the same, so I had concluded that whatever I bought was going to have a different feel to it. That doesn't matter much to me because I can exercise on the normal piano at home to develop my hand and finger muscles and I thought (correctly) that I could quickly adjust between playing each instrument. So having read the reviews on Amazon's website I decided to opt for the cheapest 88 note keyboard with good reviews. I wasn't expecting much...
The piano was very well packed and came with its mains adaptor, sustain pedal and instruction book. It all seems no heavier or bigger than it needs to be and it was very easy to set up. There are 5 sounds: 2 grand pianos, harpsichord, slow strings and electric piano (which sounds a bit strange to me). The grand piano sounds are fine through the built in loudspeakers and excellent through headphones. (I have always thought that the other sounds are a bit of a gimmick and I'm not really in a position to give a serious appraisal of them.) On full volume it doesn't play as loudly as my proper piano so I expect that anyone wanting to gig with it in a public venue or with other instruments would need to take along external speakers (there is no dedicated speaker jack socket but I suppose they could be connected via the headphones jack ot the MIDI out socket (?)- I'm out of my depth here). But the volume is perfectly adequate for playing in the house. The action of the keys is smooth and there is quite good finger resistance, though not as much as on a real grand piano. The touch sensitivity is smoothly graduated and works very well: the harder you press the keys the louder the notes are played.
I've had mine for just under a week and have played it every day without any reliability issue.
For the money, this is a fantastic instrument and I like it very much. How do they do it for the price?
Being an aspiring grade 4 piano student, I wanted a full sized piano keyboard which could be taken in the car on long holidays to France and which I could set up in rented houses etc and to use for silent practice when the rest of the household are asleep (I am a very early riser). Visiting music shops, I had tried out some horribly expensive keyboards which had felt a bit like my 'normal' Kawai piano but definitely not the same, so I had concluded that whatever I bought was going to have a different feel to it. That doesn't matter much to me because I can exercise on the normal piano at home to develop my hand and finger muscles and I thought (correctly) that I could quickly adjust between playing each instrument. So having read the reviews on Amazon's website I decided to opt for the cheapest 88 note keyboard with good reviews. I wasn't expecting much...
The piano was very well packed and came with its mains adaptor, sustain pedal and instruction book. It all seems no heavier or bigger than it needs to be and it was very easy to set up. There are 5 sounds: 2 grand pianos, harpsichord, slow strings and electric piano (which sounds a bit strange to me). The grand piano sounds are fine through the built in loudspeakers and excellent through headphones. (I have always thought that the other sounds are a bit of a gimmick and I'm not really in a position to give a serious appraisal of them.) On full volume it doesn't play as loudly as my proper piano so I expect that anyone wanting to gig with it in a public venue or with other instruments would need to take along external speakers (there is no dedicated speaker jack socket but I suppose they could be connected via the headphones jack ot the MIDI out socket (?)- I'm out of my depth here). But the volume is perfectly adequate for playing in the house. The action of the keys is smooth and there is quite good finger resistance, though not as much as on a real grand piano. The touch sensitivity is smoothly graduated and works very well: the harder you press the keys the louder the notes are played.
I've had mine for just under a week and have played it every day without any reliability issue.
For the money, this is a fantastic instrument and I like it very much. How do they do it for the price?
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Graet Value Piano
A graet instrument for those looking for a practice piano but not suitable for those looking for electronic keyboard features. Read more
Published 7 days ago by wage_slave
Great
Such a bargain! Beautiful sound, perfect for a piano substitute if you don't have the space. I bought this keyboard a month ago and haven't had any problems as of yet.
Published 1 month ago by Luceh
Good Piano - But the CDP120 is now available
This is a really good piano for the price, I have a friend who has one. I was just going to purchase one and noticed that the CDP 120 is now available, and the CPD 100 is going to... Read more
Published 1 month ago by M_Twang
Casio CDP-100 lives up to its reviews
I've always had a great deal of respect for the reviews on Amazon and I am usually swayed by the quantity of good reviews and comments. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Terry How
Casio CDP-100 88 Note Digital Piano
Ordered it recently and it was out of stock and supposed to be delivered end of March. To my surprise I got an email telling me it was dispatched on the 8th of March and it arrived... Read more
Published 2 months ago by Klaus
Price and quality
It may not have a great sound but it is sure a good imitation of piano. It has solid and heavy keys which makes the product 13+ kg. Read more
Published 3 months ago by caspian
Good, if not perfect
As a step up from a Casio 61 key keyboard, it's great. My daughter, working towards grade 3 piano, has not stopped playing it and can now do full length scales etc. Read more
Published 4 months ago by PiasDad
Casio CDP-100 88 Note Digital Piano
I bought this keyboard for my son. We had a piano in the house for as long as he remembers, but I let my daughter take the upright when she became a music teacher. Read more
Published 4 months ago by Jan
A bargain
A good product for the money, (so many positive reviews out there) especially when it included extras which in some case you have to buy separately such as a power lead. Read more
Published 4 months ago by MT
Piano
I bought this item on the strength of other peoples reviews and have not been disappointed. It sound fantastic and I have a very good ear so that is important, it takes up very... Read more
Published 4 months ago by treaoney
Listmania!
Look for similar items by category
|
