@@MrTornes94 the cts 200 would be my choice, more professional output with a 1/4 quarter unbalanced cable, more modern, easier to carry, better resale value and great learning keyboard. Casio would be my first choice.
Learn the note names by playing the notes and saying their note name at the same time of playing it. Will put a video up demonstrating. My favorite part of this keyboard it’s the unique tone back it has being Alesis. I’m use to Yamaha or Casio.
you can definitely record with it, has midi out so functions as a secondary controller, great for video game music, lo-fi, sound effects and whatever else our creative minds can come up with!!! Great question!
हम इस keyboard को खरीदना चाहते हैं आप इसमें देखकर हमें अवश्य बताएं कि क्या यह midi का समर्थन करता है, यदि हां तो यह भी बताएं कि यह USB midi समर्थित है कि bluetooth midi समर्थित.
Per i principianti ed i bambini va benissimo, ma non certo per un musucista professionista, purtroppo non c'è la possibilità di aggiungere pedali, né midi, etc... Alesis avrebbe potuto farla molto meglio, anche per quando riguarda le parti in plastica io personalmente le trovo un po delicatine, lo acquistata l'anno scorso, provata e poi regalata all'azione cattolica della mia cittadina facendo felici ragazzi. Se c'era la possibilità di inserire ulteriori brani da internet etc... sarebbe stata realmente una tastiera ok! visto che e munita anche di tante cose compreso sgabello, microfono, cuffie.
how? how can stuff sound so bad for that money (180€)?? some entry level casios and yamahas that are cheaper sound better (90-170€)... and some that are around 200-240€ are really cool and worth spending 20 to 60 bucks more!! Even my PSR-47 from 1989 sounds more exciting.... :/
It all depends, I have the psr-170, 175, 195, 210, 220 and would say they all have something different to offer. Depends on the style you are trying to accomplish. Also this is an iphone recording of its built in speaker. My favorite bread personally is Casiotone stuff from the 80s. But that’s my preference of timbre and sound back choices. I just like retro. I think this Alesis has potential and a lot to offer in the hip hop, alternative, electronica but I wolf never use this as a singular keyboard for a recording. I wold use multiple different keyboards, controllers, etc. like guitars or hammers they’re all built differently with a different purpose. You have to know their purpose. Same with guitar models.
What kills me is how newer models are actually worse. Like an entry casio ct-s200 is junk compared to so many for the same price but they look “cool” easy to carry with built in handle, etc. but isn’t responsive or anything like that but an old used model way more features sound bank, durability and quality parts, etc. for the same price or less. It’s new and shiny vs features and function. Entry level desire cool and pros desire reliability to get the job done.
I got this same thing for my birthday back in 2021 and I learnt all its features by myself...before my music teacher could teach me them😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
There a way to love the keys to access more notes with the number pad?
very proud of you, great job!
If you had to decide to buy a casiotone cts 200 or this alesis harmony 61 mk3 having very basic notions of playing piano, which would you compare?
@@MrTornes94 the cts 200 would be my choice, more professional output with a 1/4 quarter unbalanced cable, more modern, easier to carry, better resale value and great learning keyboard. Casio would be my first choice.
I just got mine today I don't know anything about the piano I play the guitar so it's like anything else you have to put time in
Learn the note names by playing the notes and saying their note name at the same time of playing it. Will put a video up demonstrating. My favorite part of this keyboard it’s the unique tone back it has being Alesis. I’m use to Yamaha or Casio.
So basically it's just for practice, you can't really create or record with it?
you can definitely record with it, has midi out so functions as a secondary controller, great for video game music, lo-fi, sound effects and whatever else our creative minds can come up with!!! Great question!
sounds like old casio
हम इस keyboard को खरीदना चाहते हैं आप इसमें देखकर हमें अवश्य बताएं कि क्या यह midi का समर्थन करता है, यदि हां तो यह भी बताएं कि यह USB midi समर्थित है कि bluetooth midi समर्थित.
Can I get it as an entry level for an adult?
Absolutely, sorry for the late reply, just saw this
Bonsoir j’ai une question, la pedale de sustain se branche t-elle?
Is it a touch sensitive keyboard?
No it isn’t, I recommend a Yamaha or Casio for touch sensitive
@@MarkHenes Thanks!
@@MarkHenesMine is donner
Can I put extra sound fonts on it?
Not that I know of
@@MarkHenes ah
Per i principianti ed i bambini va benissimo, ma non certo per un musucista professionista, purtroppo non c'è la possibilità di aggiungere pedali, né midi, etc...
Alesis avrebbe potuto farla molto meglio, anche per quando riguarda le parti in plastica io personalmente le trovo un po delicatine, lo acquistata l'anno scorso, provata e poi regalata all'azione cattolica della mia cittadina facendo felici ragazzi.
Se c'era la possibilità di inserire ulteriori brani da internet etc... sarebbe stata realmente una tastiera ok! visto che e munita anche di tante cose compreso sgabello, microfono, cuffie.
Shame they have zero customer service. Website makes it impossible to reach them to fix a problem with my daughters keyboard. Thanks for nothing!
In Italia te la buttano a presso per 150 € quindi e ovvio che non potrà mai eguagliare quelle che costano oltre 1000 € 😊
how? how can stuff sound so bad for that money (180€)?? some entry level casios and yamahas that are cheaper sound better (90-170€)... and some that are around 200-240€ are really cool and worth spending 20 to 60 bucks more!! Even my PSR-47 from 1989 sounds more exciting.... :/
It all depends, I have the psr-170, 175, 195, 210, 220 and would say they all have something different to offer. Depends on the style you are trying to accomplish. Also this is an iphone recording of its built in speaker. My favorite bread personally is Casiotone stuff from the 80s. But that’s my preference of timbre and sound back choices. I just like retro. I think this Alesis has potential and a lot to offer in the hip hop, alternative, electronica but I wolf never use this as a singular keyboard for a recording. I wold use multiple different keyboards, controllers, etc. like guitars or hammers they’re all built differently with a different purpose. You have to know their purpose. Same with guitar models.
What kills me is how newer models are actually worse. Like an entry casio ct-s200 is junk compared to so many for the same price but they look “cool” easy to carry with built in handle, etc. but isn’t responsive or anything like that but an old used model way more features sound bank, durability and quality parts, etc. for the same price or less. It’s new and shiny vs features and function. Entry level desire cool and pros desire reliability to get the job done.
Sounds like a toy
Correct, they're all toys
@@MarkHeneswhat, really?