Piano Tone

I was about to buy a Presonus Air12 (on sale 25% off) for my amp/monitor for my blues band - I play 90% Hammond (the new M-Solo) and 10% piano/EP/other from a Studiologic Numa Compact 2X. Are you saying I would be better off buying a couple of 10” or 8” speakers and stacking them instead? (No I cant buy 2 of the 12” Presonus … $ ). So with 2 speakers am I chaining them/ sending the same mix to each and it’s just that I hear more of the tweeter from the top one and more of the woofer from the bottom one (which “fakes” a Leslie sound) because the one on the ground will be bassier because of where it is? Or should I just get the 12” Presonus and be happy with that?

Hi there! I'm agonizing between these 2 models myself, so I'm curious about whether you got the Casio yet or not and if so how is it working out? My needs are similar, with a couple tweaks: I have a P125 digital piano I use 90% of the time, and am also looking for the "couch" keyboard, but with some additional needs: - ability to create (and export as audio) my own very simple, but accurate to the song backing tracks (that I can then assemble into a set list for playing along with on the P125) - as a non MIDI/DAW source of additional sounds to add to the recordings I make with the P-125 - portable option for jam sessions, possible busking Casio advantages for my needs: - dedicated fill buttons etc for creating backing tracks, + 6 track recorder vs. only 2 on the Yamaha - 32 registrations (useful for jam sessions + busking) vs. only 9 on the Yamaha - velocity sensitive sound articulation (on guitars, basses, horns etc) vs. holding down a button on the Yamaha ugh Yamaha advantages for my needs: - BIG one: audio interface included in the USB->Device port (I have this on my P-125 and the audio recordings are stellar quality compared to what I get out of any external audio interface box that I've tried; and since I'm planning on making recordings with whatever I get for use with my P125 this is a huge feature) - spectacular piano sample (they improved this drastically from the E363; the piano sample on the E373 blows the E463 out of the water there's no comparison) - 30+ DSP effects - "Super articulation lite" sounds; very cool for use in a recording (you have to hold down a button), the Casio velocity sensitive version is better Basically the Casio would be the better choice for jamming/busking and the Yamaha for recording so I'm leaning Yamaha. Curious how your choice has worked out