The catch
Casio PX-S6000
The SP-3 that comes with it is an on-off switch. You buy the stand and the SP-34 three-pedal unit separately.
Side by side
Casio PX-S6000 vs PX-S7000: 7000 adds depth with its stand yet records briefly without unplugging Bluetooth
Quick verdict
PX-S6000 is for you if you already have a suitable stand or want to pick your own portable setup. PX-S7000 is for the included matching stand, three pedals and short recordings with Bluetooth backing music. Its internal recorder keeps the Bluetooth adapter connected, but offers about 18 minutes of total audio storage. The bare bodies both weigh 14.8 kg. With the PX-S7000 stand, depth grows from 242 to 449 mm.
Before you buy
Why, and what it costs you
The upgrade can pay off when you record a play-along
Picture a child playing over a track from a phone, or a quick take of piano and singing that you want to keep. The PX-S7000 can record piano, microphone and Bluetooth audio internally with the WU-BT10 still plugged in. On the PX-S6000, audio recording uses a flash drive in that same adapter socket, which sinks the simple Bluetooth-plus-recording plan. The PX-S7000 approach works well for short takes. Its roughly 18-minute allowance is shared by every internal audio file, so a week of saved practice may call for backups and clearing space.
Where this comes from
The PX-S7000 manual explicitly covers Bluetooth audio for internal recording only, on EN-116, with total storage on EN-117. On the PX-S6000, audio goes to a USB flash drive and the WU-BT10 uses the same USB-A port. No USB hub workaround that isn’t supported is assumed.
The catch
Casio PX-S7000
With the music rest, the furnished setup weighs 29.1 kg, against 14.8 kg for the bare instrument. Internal audio storage is limited.
Casio PX-S6000
- Why pick it
- The 14.8 kg piano is meant for a stand you choose separately, and you are able to add whichever pedal setup you need.
- Piano and microphone get recorded to a flash drive, and you do not need the Bluetooth adapter plugged in at the same time.
- The catch
- The SP-3 that comes with it is an on-off switch. You buy the stand and the SP-34 three-pedal unit separately.
Casio PX-S7000
- Why pick it
- You want the matching stand and three pedals included, and the assembled 449 mm depth fits your room.
- Short internal recordings of piano, mic and Bluetooth backing music are what you want, and about 18 minutes of shared storage is acceptable.
- The catch
- With the music rest, the furnished setup weighs 29.1 kg, against 14.8 kg for the bare instrument. Internal audio storage is limited.
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What this page compares
PX-S6000 or PX-S7000 for a shared room, proper pedals and recording alongside Bluetooth music? Find out what the full setup changes beyond the piano body.
A hybrid key-action family and identical bare-body dimensions are shared by the two. One is a portable base piano. The other comes with a furniture stand and adds a handy internal audio-recording route.
Which one fits
Pick the situations that sound like you
The piano is going to stay set up for daily lessons
The matching stand and pedals come with the PX-S7000. Check that the 449 mm installed depth and access for assembly work for you.
- Casio PX-S6000
- Caution
- Casio PX-S7000
- Better fit
You already own a suitable stand and carrying the piano regularly matters
Bare, the two weigh the same. With the PX-S6000 you don’t buy a stand you might never use, but you still need the right pedal.
- Casio PX-S6000
- Better fit
- Casio PX-S7000
- Caution
Save short piano performances that have Bluetooth backing music
The PX-S7000 records that mix inside the instrument, and its roughly 18-minute total means managing files.
- Casio PX-S6000
- Caution
- Casio PX-S7000
- Better fit
Record the piano sound live on a computer through USB
MIDI is what both computer USB connections carry. Feed the line outputs into suitable audio inputs, or transfer a recorded WAV.
- Casio PX-S6000
- Caution
- Casio PX-S7000
- Caution
In practice
Differences you will notice
The upgrade can pay off when you record a play-along
Picture a child playing over a track from a phone, or a quick take of piano and singing that you want to keep. The PX-S7000 can record piano, microphone and Bluetooth audio internally with the WU-BT10 still plugged in. On the PX-S6000, audio recording uses a flash drive in that same adapter socket, which sinks the simple Bluetooth-plus-recording plan. The PX-S7000 approach works well for short takes. Its roughly 18-minute allowance is shared by every internal audio file, so a week of saved practice may call for backups and clearing space.
How we worked this out
The PX-S7000 manual explicitly covers Bluetooth audio for internal recording only, on EN-116, with total storage on EN-117. On the PX-S6000, audio goes to a USB flash drive and the WU-BT10 uses the same USB-A port. No USB hub workaround that isn’t supported is assumed.
A slim keyboard turns into a deeper piece of furniture
Bare, each piano is 242 mm deep. With the stand that comes with the PX-S7000 the setup reaches 449 mm deep, which is 207 mm more, and that is before you leave space for the player and for moving around the room. In a small apartment this can decide whether a permanent piano fits in the room at all. The PX-S6000 lets you choose a separately suitable support, but that support has a footprint of its own, so the finished installation isn’t automatically 242 mm deep. Compare real stand dimensions, stability and seated playing space.
How we worked this out
449 minus 242 = 207 mm, about 8.1 inches. Bare and assembled dimensions are labeled separately by the manufacturer. No dimensions are made up for a third-party stand.
A full home setup doesn’t come with a second, portable pedal rig
The PX-S7000 is convenient if it stays assembled for daily lessons. Its three included pedals support a routine that the PX-S6000’s SP-3 switch can’t fully reproduce. When the same piano goes to a relative’s home, though, the fixed pedal assembly stays with the furniture stand. For that different setup Casio lists an optional portable SP-34. Without a bag or batteries, both bare pianos weigh 14.8 kg. Buy the PX-S7000 for the permanent arrangement you’ll use, and add the extra portable accessories if it also has to leave home.
How we worked this out
Based on exact package lists, optional SP-34 support and matched bare-body weights. Pedal behavior may vary with the voice and duet mode. The fixed stand pedals are not assumed to work as a loose travel unit.
Option A
Casio, PX-S6000BKC3
PX-S6000
The 14.8 kg piano is meant for a stand you choose separately, and you are able to add whichever pedal setup you need.
- Best for
- The 14.8 kg piano is meant for a stand you choose separately, and you are able to add whichever pedal setup you need.
Facts we checked
- Bare piano: 1340 by 242 by 102 mm, 14.8 kg without accessories or batteries
- Stand and pedals in this offer: SP-3 switch, stand and SP-34 optional
- Record with a Bluetooth backing track: WAV recording requires a flash drive in the adapter’s USB-A port
- Audio recording limit: About 25 minutes per USB file, subject to available drive space
Option B
Casio, PX-S7000HMC3
PX-S7000
You want the matching stand and three pedals included, and the assembled 449 mm depth fits your room.
- Best for
- You want the matching stand and three pedals included, and the assembled 449 mm depth fits your room.
Facts we checked
- Bare piano: 1340 by 242 by 102 mm, 14.8 kg without accessories or batteries
- Stand and pedals in this offer: Matching stand and fixed three-pedal unit
- Record with a Bluetooth backing track: Internal WAV recording explicitly includes Bluetooth audio
- Audio recording limit: About 18 minutes total internally, or about 25 minutes per USB file
Spec by spec
Where they really differ
| Spec | Casio PX-S6000 | Casio PX-S7000 | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bare piano | 1340 by 242 by 102 mm, 14.8 kg without accessories or batteries | 1340 by 242 by 102 mm, 14.8 kg without accessories or batteries | Neither bare body is smaller. The installed setup creates the difference. |
| Stand and pedals in this offer | SP-3 switch, stand and SP-34 optional | Matching stand and fixed three-pedal unit | If lessons need continuous pedal control, compare what the complete setup costs. |
| Record with a Bluetooth backing track | WAV recording requires a flash drive in the adapter’s USB-A port | Internal WAV recording explicitly includes Bluetooth audio | The PX-S7000 lets the adapter stay connected during that recording. |
| Audio recording limit | About 25 minutes per USB file, subject to available drive space | About 18 minutes total internally, or about 25 minutes per USB file | The internal storage doesn’t give 18 minutes for each of 99 files. |
| Computer connection | USB-MIDI, analog audio outputs | USB-MIDI, analog audio outputs | Over computer USB, neither sends out its own piano sound live. |
| Ready-to-play footprint | Depends on the separately selected stand and accessories | 1340 by 449 by 903 mm with stand and music rest | Don’t set an assembled furniture setup against a bare keyboard as though both were ready to use. |
Trade-offs
What each pick costs you
With Casio PX-S6000
- The USB-A socket the WU-BT10 uses is taken by the recording drive, so don’t plan a simultaneous Bluetooth-plus-flash workflow.
With Casio PX-S7000
- Taking the bare piano away from its fixed pedals may call for an optional portable pedal unit. Two complete pedal setups are not part of the furniture package.
Change of plan
When the answer changes
You want a permanent matching stand and three pedals
Go with Casio PX-S7000. The PX-S7000 provides them, so you don’t have to pick a separate furniture arrangement.
You have suitable support already and can do without internal Bluetooth recording
Go with Casio PX-S6000. The PX-S6000 has the same bare shape and hybrid-action family, minus the included furniture package.
You need long Bluetooth-backed recordings with no internal storage to manage
Neither model fits. In total, the PX-S7000’s internal audio allowance is about 18 minutes. Longer sessions call for a recording setup that you have verified separately.
Decision guide
Before you buy
A slim piano that is always ready is the aim, but you also expect to move it and to record music from a phone. Bare instrument dimensions hide both the space the stand takes and the recording-port conflict.
What this page can’t tell you
- We claim no matched advantage in touch or sound quality.
- Internal recording is no stand-in for a live USB-audio interface.
- Record and share only the backing material you have permission to use.
By the numbers
What the data shows
What we found across the digital pianos we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
Show the facts and the math
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Casio PX-S6000 |
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| Casio PX-S7000 |
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Ready to buy
See today’s price and what owners say
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.
Casio PX-S6000
The 14.8 kg piano is meant for a stand you choose separately, and you are able to add whichever pedal setup you need.
Piano and microphone get recorded to a flash drive, and you do not need the Bluetooth adapter plugged in at the same time.
See price & reviews on AmazonCasio PX-S7000
You want the matching stand and three pedals included, and the assembled 449 mm depth fits your room.
Short internal recordings of piano, mic and Bluetooth backing music are what you want, and about 18 minutes of shared storage is acceptable.
See price & reviews on AmazonEach link opens in a new tab.
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