A slim 88-key board with Casio’s Scaled Hammer Action II and, unusually at this price, the SP-3 pedal, music rest and power adapter already in the box. Ten sounds rather than hundreds — the money went into the keys.
What it amounts to The pragmatic first piano: weighted keys, the pedal in the box, and a depth that lets it live on a desk rather than in the way.
Casio’s CDP line exists to answer one question — how little space and money does a properly weighted 88-key piano need? The CDP-S110 is 99 mm (3.90 in) deep and 10.5 kg (23.1 lb), which is closer to a controller than to a console piano, and it still carries Scaled Hammer Action II across the full keyboard.
The ten sounds are the trade. An arranger at this price will list hundreds; Casio lists ten and puts the budget into the action and the cabinet. If you want accompaniment styles and a screen, this is the wrong instrument. If you want to practice scales on keys that push back, it is a very direct answer.
What makes it unusually complete is the box: the SP-3 sustain pedal, the music rest and the power adapter are all supplied. Three things that are commonly sold separately, and each of which turns a working keyboard into a frustrating one when it is missing.
Casio also lists a six-AA battery option. That is rare on a hammer-action instrument and worth knowing about if the piano has to move between rooms.
In its favor, and its limits
Strengths
Hammer action across all 88 keys, which is the line that separates a piano from a keyboard
Sustain pedal, music rest and power adapter are included — three purchases most rivals leave to you
99 mm (3.90 in) deep and 10.5 kg (23.1 lb), so it fits a desk and can be moved by one person
Runs on six AA batteries as well as the mains — one of two pianos here that can be played away from a socket
Compromises
Ten sounds is a deliberate choice, and it will feel thin if you expected an arranger
Not offered on the US or UK stores at the time of writing
Specifications
Keys
88 weighted, Scaled Hammer Action II
Sounds
10 total (Casio states)
In the box
SP-3 sustain pedal, music rest, power adapter
Connectivity
USB-to-Host
Practice tools
Metronome, transpose, reverb and chorus
Dimensions and weight
1,322 × 232 × 99 mm (52 × 9.13 × 3.90 in) · 10.5 kg
Battery option
6 × AA, not supplied
Amazon reference
B099R27JRL (identical on 6 markets)
EAN
4971850362609
The two closest instruments on price
Same section, nearest price — what the same money else sounds like.
It is a footswitch supplied by Casio for this instrument, so polarity is correct out of the box — the failure that makes a keyboard appear to sustain permanently does not arise here.
Can it run without mains power?
Casio lists six AA batteries as an alternative supply. They are not included, and the listing does not state a runtime.
Our score
7.9/ 10
The pragmatic first piano: weighted keys, the pedal in the box, and a depth that lets it live on a desk rather than in the way.
Accessories confirmed for this instrument
Shown because the accessory names this instrument itself.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on August 18, 2026.
Who should pick this one, among music instruments and gear
A first weighted piano where the pedal and adapter should not be a second order.
Our music instruments and gear guides that pick it
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for musical instruments and gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
88 touch-sensitive keys · 480 sounds · full accessory bundle
Not a weighted piano and not sold as one: 88 full-size touch-sensitive keys, 480 sounds, and a bundle that includes the stand, pedal, headphones, bag and adapter. The most complete box in this group.
Best for: A first instrument for someone who is not yet sure they will keep playing.
88 keys with touch response · 13 hours on batteries · 23.1 lb · stand and bench in the bundle
A bundle rather than an instrument alone: the CDP-S160 with a stand, a bench, a pedal, a music stand, an adapter and headphones — and the only piano here to publish a battery life and a weight.
Best for: A first piano that has to arrive complete, stand and bench included, and be carried occasionally.
Roland’s entry into the FP series: 88 keys with an ivory-feel surface, the SuperNATURAL engine, and a keyboard mechanism Roland describes as quiet in itself — the detail that decides whether a flat-dweller can practice at night.
Best for: Someone who will practice mostly in headphones and wants the action to be the strong part.