Your videos are perfect--the history lesson, the high production values for both video and audio, the photography, the tear-down, the thorough look at functions, everything. I've been watching all your videos one by one, but came back to comment on this one since it's also got my favorite multi-track. Looking forward to any more Casios, but especially the MT-60 as it seems a bit different from the rest. Thanks for your work on these!
Your videos always bring a smile to my face, an absolute joy to watch. This is the third vintage ‘toy’ synth I’ve now hunted down based on your amazing showcasing. Thanks!
You always do such an immensely brilliant job. I have no nostalgia or connection to these old keyboards, but watching what you do, it is so obviously a labor of love, it is impossible not to become absorbed in your videos. Beautiful job, man. Love it.
I just managed to find a working MT45 and I’m right now sitting in a bar with its box on the table. I immediately went to your channel because I KNEW you must have reviewed it! I have 1/100th of your talent (I’m a guitar player after all) but I know I’ll live playing with this. Thanks for the wonderful videos, they’re short of mesmerizing!
I just got this wonderful keyboard in great condition with case at an estate sale recently. I'm quite the novice with keys so finding this video really opened up the possibilities. Great work, thank you!
The MT-45 is one of my favorites in my collection, found mine in a thrift shop for $2 in excellent condition. Just noticed mine has different colored caps in a few switches too
@Rob Mikels dang omnichord is a unicorn. I frequent thrift stores. Got two sk-1s for like five bucks maybe 10 years ago? Sadly I tried to circuit bend one and it broke. The other one won't power on anymore for some reason 😭
@@melona3727 just bought a mt-65 for like 166 with shipping. Talked the person down from 190 and shipping. But I need to get thrifting again. That's just way too much. You can find real gems at thrift stores, flea markets, and garage sales.
Thank you for this beautiful and compreensive video. You always provide a joyful time with amazing talent while showing love and care for these vintage gems !!!
A couple months ago I picked up a Casio MT-46 in very good condition at my local Music shop that sells used equipment. I very much love it! I recently used it in one of my videos. I mostly use it for the rhythm and accompaniment sections.
This keyboard has amazing waveforms. I sampled/isolated the waves and drums in .WAV format for usage in full on music production. The results have been surprising and almost spectacular at times. The sounds are good for deep electronic house and sweet ditties. Thanks for this video, fortunately, mine still functions correctly.
The MT-45 was my very first own electronic keyboard. I had a lot of fun with it. I had played an acoustic piano before, but the Casiotone was more fun. My second electronic keyboard was the Yamaha CS01 synth and it was fun to see them both in the ad in this video! I still have the Yamaha, but I sold the MT-45 already in the 80’s when I had bought a Casiotone CT-460 and I still miss the MT-45, even it’s so limited.
Another great restoration , it sounds great to , these classic keyboards are timeless in sounds. Your funny twiddling your thumbs instead of a outro tune :)
Oh man I am so hooked on the last tune you play! I think I need to play/cover it in some sense - there should be a place - maybe a facebook group - that cheap/retro home keyboard fans would meet and ramble about them.
love the chords and music you play very jazzy/prog! looking for an old old portable small/petite/mini/etc. keyboard I had in highschool. it was super retro that off-white color and had a record function on it for a single track maybe 2 and I played with it a lot, 3.5mm output only. still looking and came across your videos in this adventure! nice to hear these being demoed after so many years of existing. the repair and other parts of the video are a nice touch.
I would like to see a short behind-the-scenes of these videos sometime. These are always so well done, it would be a great learning experience for those wanting to make similar content.
I'm enjoying these videos, also impressed with your playing! I got a PT20 for Christmas, around 1984, I'd actually asked for a VL1 so in many ways it was a bit of a step up although the VL1 had some great features sadly missing from the PT20. I remember playing the MT45 and 65 one time in the shop though, I thought they were wonderful at the time, and its great to hear them again.
You always know how to make these toy keyboards sound really good! And you make the playing itself look effortless, too :) on those tiny keys, no less!
Excellent performance and great old vintage keyboard sounds including the drum sounds. I’ve owned loads of keyboards over many years including the current excellent Genos.
I remember there’s a ‘hidden’ additional rhythm tucked away inside these. You have to move the rhythm switch into a position between 16 beat and Disco if I remember correctly. If not these, then try it between some of the others. It’s a bit like Aerosmith ‘walk this way’ iirc. Haven’t played mine since 1986 but still got it somewhere.
i got of these babies like 2017 $99 in a Casiotone hardcase it kicks ass love how the bass sounds when you got everything going and press two of the bass keys at once catchy
@@KeenOnKeys May I suggest the PSS 380/390, the PSS 680/780, the Casio MT-400v (fantastic), or even the MT-100 (although not a ADSR synth, the graphic equaliser gives some great sounds - and is under rated). ;)
e.g. I have just received a bundle of 2 x pss 680 and 1 x pss 51 (like the 790) for just £68 delivered. All working with with various key/button issues. Easy fixes.
@@KeenOnKeys Have you come across the Yamaha MK-100? This is a synth, with editable waveforms and envelopes, but interestingly based on pre-fm Yamaha hardware, early 80's. It has a hidden scrolling menu bar for all of the parameters, patch and composition data can apparently also be saved to tape, like an 8 bit micro!
Ahhh yes :-D my second favorite CASIO. I own this one and the smaller MT11 with out the accomp section. I have actual recordings with this keyboard that I turned to MP3 format. I even circuit bent it and played it like that with 2 songs.
@@gratis I will have to dust off my Casio if I can find it under all my numerous stacks of keyboards, and I will plug in and find the 2 pins I shorted, to make the distorted ring mod like sounds and will then indicate those here. That actually sounds like a nice Thanksgiving project! I will update when I get it done.
Excellent revews, and excellent all the fragments and improvisations of music that you play. The musical style or genre that sounds between minutes 09:09 and 09:20 approx. with a melody/bass in the left hand, does it have a name? I'm trying to find the name and tutorials on how to play it, but I can't find it. Thank you very much for purchasing your work. Congratulations and greetings!
@KeenOnKeys - great job on the clean-up and repair and nice to see you addressed the issue of buttons, these really are difficult to find and replace. These early casios are overlooked and they sound great, not meaning realistic, but pleasant. Which would you say is favourite of the [semi] analogue MT's - the MT 30, 40, 45, 60 or 65? My personal preference is the MT 60 for looks and its close between the 65 and 60 for sound, the MT 65 has more functions, but I like the sound and the arpeggio on the 60.
@@KeenOnKeys I would love to know whats in your collection, but failing that - what your top 10 favourites or recommendations are for vintage mini keys. Its quite subjective, but interesting.;)
Hello,...as always a very interesting video. I kind of love the sounds of the early 80s. They have a certain charm. My oldest Casio is a CTK-900, but probably not directly comparable. My Yamaha PSS-790 comes closer to me. best regards
I’m lucky enough to own a mint MT-45 and an MT-46. The audio difference that is obvious to me is the MT-46 has a much louder amplifier, whereas the MT-45 is the best looking of all the Casios. The main voice chip is different than other Casios and while limited has a really appealing warmth that leaves the MT-65 sounding rather thin and anemic.
It is hard to tell which I like the best. I have more than 100 right now. The PSS-480, MT-400v and VL-1 are definitely in my top 10, but I really can't tell which are the worst.
Hi, i owned a mt46 in the 80's, and you forgot about the "hidden rhythm" 😊 it can be found if you turn off the power, put the rhythm selector IN BETWEEN any rhythm presets existing, then turn on the power, and it s done, at least it used to work on mine Cheers
Thanks for the demo, i was close to buying one of these today on sight because i liked the small keys but when i tried it out i could not figure out if the whole keyboard could be played in one voice. Thanks to this video now i know it cannot play one voice fully, sadly, i like the keyboard. Wonder if there is a casio with small keys that does play one voice across all keys ?, and even up to five octaves would be nice.
As far as I know the MT-45 is the only Casio keyboard were you can't use the main voice with all keys. But there are very few with 5 octaves of mini keys.
vinegar neutralizes the alkaline liquid from the batteries (often mislabeled battery acid), stopping further damage, like the solution creeping along the copper lines.
I enjoyed this review. It is a very nice keyboard for accompaniment on multi-track, as you said it does lack the crystal/bell sounds. Would you suggest pairing this with the MT-70? I also happened across 2 x mt-46 keyboards for around £15, both have the same power fault, which seems to be commonly found on ebay. I have noticed there was a failed foil capacitor on the power board, so here's hoping they are both easy fixes. ;)
Yes, the MT-70 would be a good addition, or maybe try out the MT-65. It has the same accompaniment but different preset instruments (I will do a review about it). And good luck with your MT-46. Nice find for £15.
@@KeenOnKeys Thanks for the advice. I wanted an MT-65, but on a budget. I managed to acquire a broken MT-65 for £38. The power switch was busted (they are flimsy inside), I needed to replace a rectifier and it finally worked when I fitted a diode to the power board (shown as a link in service manual, but not fitted to this board?!). I also fitted a diode to disable auto power off - really easy on the MT-65, but can also do this on MT-100 and 400 (any with the DG chip) ;)
Hi! Love your channeI! I have an old Casio MT-25 with a tone select button (the one that switches from the upper tone selection to the lower) that won't stay pressed anymore. I can still press it and it will register the lower tones but it will pop up and change the tone again. Do you have any idea on how to fix that? Cheers!
Hey! Quick question: how many notes can hold the memory function? 8? is this only for the lower half of they keys or you can hold notes on the entire keyboard? Thanks! Love the channel!
Hello Keen on Keys, Love your videos! My MT-46 is slightly out of tune and I can't find any tuning pot on the back like on my other casiotones from this era. Do you know if there is any way to tune it? Thanks !
I am going to wire individual mini jack outputs for bass, lead, arpeggio, chords and individual rhythm voices. Not exactly what you are describing but at least will be able to use a mixing desk to control or mute the parts
Many thanks for so profesional/acurate/tender/amazing video. It has been a dicovery to me. It was my first keyboard... so a lot of nostalgic moments. It os true that it was always a disadvantage not having the same sound in the whole keyboard...¿could you repair mine?
always fun to se these videos. i want to se more yamaha keyboards from pss series i still loking for a pss 270-390 but its hard to find i had before a 780 but didnt like that one even if it has more effekts alternativ synth settings
I have a PSS-270, which has 100 preset sounds, most of them excellent. It was my main keyboard from 1988 to 1990, when I bought a Yamaha SY-55. Sorry, my PSS-270 is not for sale. I hope you can find one!
@@tomfurgas2844 yea i know what it is vas one of my first keyboards i used so its just a memory i want to have back. its small and easy to store. i had the psr-6 its almost the same keyboard but takes alot more space :D
@@thompi8 I just checked eBay and there are a number of PSS-270's available in prices ranging from $64 to $119 or so. Some allow the buyer to make an offer, so you could probably get one even cheaper than the list prices. Good luck!
I uploaded the 3 tracks you can hear in the video + one more on Bandcamp. keenonkeys.bandcamp.com/album/casio-mt-45
hi do you have the service manual by any chance??
I love how he uses the reviewed keyboard for all the music in the video, even the intro!
These videos are top notch. Incredibly well put together and good music. Good image and audio quality.
Your videos are perfect--the history lesson, the high production values for both video and audio, the photography, the tear-down, the thorough look at functions, everything. I've been watching all your videos one by one, but came back to comment on this one since it's also got my favorite multi-track. Looking forward to any more Casios, but especially the MT-60 as it seems a bit different from the rest. Thanks for your work on these!
Your videos always bring a smile to my face, an absolute joy to watch. This is the third vintage ‘toy’ synth I’ve now hunted down based on your amazing showcasing. Thanks!
You always do such an immensely brilliant job. I have no nostalgia or connection to these old keyboards, but watching what you do, it is so obviously a labor of love, it is impossible not to become absorbed in your videos. Beautiful job, man. Love it.
I just managed to find a working MT45 and I’m right now sitting in a bar with its box on the table. I immediately went to your channel because I KNEW you must have reviewed it! I have 1/100th of your talent (I’m a guitar player after all) but I know I’ll live playing with this. Thanks for the wonderful videos, they’re short of mesmerizing!
I have this keyboard and the MT-46 and they're my favorite classic Casios that I have. I just love the drums so much.
you gave this old casio so much love
i think that is pretty awesome
I got one recently in pretty good condition for 50€. I can't believe it is 40 years old, this design is so awesome and timeless.
Videos like this bring me much joy. Refurbishing a keyboard left for dead, then making lovely sounds with it. 💛
Almost makes me wish I could find those cheap, slightly damaged keyboards somewhere..
I just got this wonderful keyboard in great condition with case at an estate sale recently. I'm quite the novice with keys so finding this video really opened up the possibilities. Great work, thank you!
The MT-45 is one of my favorites in my collection, found mine in a thrift shop for $2 in excellent condition.
Just noticed mine has different colored caps in a few switches too
$2? i just bought it for $160...
YOu're Lucky.
Well I got mine for free
@Rob Mikels dang omnichord is a unicorn. I frequent thrift stores. Got two sk-1s for like five bucks maybe 10 years ago? Sadly I tried to circuit bend one and it broke. The other one won't power on anymore for some reason 😭
@@melona3727 just bought a mt-65 for like 166 with shipping. Talked the person down from 190 and shipping. But I need to get thrifting again. That's just way too much. You can find real gems at thrift stores, flea markets, and garage sales.
These videos are shot and narrated so good, well done!
I just love how during few minutes you squeeze out of this equipment more than previous owners and even producer have ever imagined.
I've had one since its release , still sounds great.
I snatched this bad boy on Ebay for around $30, first keyboard ever. It helped me get through quarantine, love it so much.
Thank you for this beautiful and compreensive video. You always provide a joyful time with amazing talent while showing love and care for these vintage gems !!!
The sounds coming from this board throw off something between a Sega Genesis and Homestar Runner vibe. I love it!
The Homestar Runner guys used Casio keyboards for the music.
A couple months ago I picked up a Casio MT-46 in very good condition at my local Music shop that sells used equipment. I very much love it! I recently used it in one of my videos. I mostly use it for the rhythm and accompaniment sections.
I love this channel! Thank you!
This was my first keyboard back in the day. Great to see it revived here with such care and attention to detail. Thank you for this, Keen!
I know what im doing for the next 26 minutes and 11 seconds.
love that accordian one!
the music man is back!
This keyboard has amazing waveforms. I sampled/isolated the waves and drums in .WAV format for usage in full on music production. The results have been surprising and almost spectacular at times. The sounds are good for deep electronic house and sweet ditties. Thanks for this video, fortunately, mine still functions correctly.
what a great video. so glad you cataloged every part of each pcb with some high quality shots.
thanks for the bandcamp link
The MT-45 was my very first own electronic keyboard. I had a lot of fun with it. I had played an acoustic piano before, but the Casiotone was more fun. My second electronic keyboard was the Yamaha CS01 synth and it was fun to see them both in the ad in this video! I still have the Yamaha, but I sold the MT-45 already in the 80’s when I had bought a Casiotone CT-460 and I still miss the MT-45, even it’s so limited.
Another great restoration , it sounds great to , these classic keyboards are timeless in sounds. Your funny twiddling your thumbs instead of a outro tune :)
incredible polish and finesse. Thank you for all your work
Oh man I am so hooked on the last tune you play! I think I need to play/cover it in some sense - there should be a place - maybe a facebook group - that cheap/retro home keyboard fans would meet and ramble about them.
I built and started my whole music career around this technological marvel
I have a lovely MT-65... love these keyboard!
love the chords and music you play very jazzy/prog!
looking for an old old portable small/petite/mini/etc. keyboard I had in highschool. it was super retro that off-white color and had a record function on it for a single track maybe 2 and I played with it a lot, 3.5mm output only. still looking and came across your videos in this adventure! nice to hear these being demoed after so many years of existing. the repair and other parts of the video are a nice touch.
The drums seem like they sound great on this. Nice snappy snare. Really good outro song!
I would like to see a short behind-the-scenes of these videos sometime. These are always so well done, it would be a great learning experience for those wanting to make similar content.
Maybe I'll do this one time. But basically it only takes a camera and a lot of time .
I found one of these a couple months ago. Thanks for more performance inspiration!
❤️❤️❤️ Nice video, I like so much your end melodies! Thanks!
wow the final tune is a killer!!!!!
I'm enjoying these videos, also impressed with your playing! I got a PT20 for Christmas, around 1984, I'd actually asked for a VL1 so in many ways it was a bit of a step up although the VL1 had some great features sadly missing from the PT20. I remember playing the MT45 and 65 one time in the shop though, I thought they were wonderful at the time, and its great to hear them again.
You always know how to make these toy keyboards sound really good! And you make the playing itself look effortless, too :) on those tiny keys, no less!
If you can play, it's not a toy
You're THE BEST keen on keys !
Excellent performance and great old vintage keyboard sounds including the drum sounds. I’ve owned loads of keyboards over many years including the current excellent Genos.
I remember there’s a ‘hidden’ additional rhythm tucked away inside these. You have to move the rhythm switch into a position between 16 beat and Disco if I remember correctly. If not these, then try it between some of the others. It’s a bit like Aerosmith ‘walk this way’ iirc. Haven’t played mine since 1986 but still got it somewhere.
Not with my model. But it's entirely possible. The accompaniment chip can actually produce four more rhythms
Yes exactly 😊
On the mt46
Amazing work!
Clever! Very impressive 👏🏻
Well made informative video, Well done!
Waiting for mt-65 video, good luck
Excellent vintage instruments.
best keyboard channel on youtube? i think so
i got of these babies like 2017 $99 in a Casiotone hardcase
it kicks ass
love how the bass sounds when you got everything going and press two of the bass keys at once
catchy
its in like perf condition tooo
idfk how i got it for that price
Thank you for this very nice video! Saludos de Lima Peru
I love your channel. Your voice reminds me of Loopop so I love it more. 💥💢
Who is Loopop?
Loopop is a reviewer on this site who reviews contemporary electronic music gear. And, I get Loopop confused with BoBeats.
Great video, thanks! I own one of these - it's excellent!
I missed this keyboard 🎹 😞 nostalgic
yep love this video
i love your videos pls make more !!!
Simplemente Espectacular! Thanks for Share. Grettings from Colombia :) ♪♫
I wish you'd make more synth reviews. Your Cat's review was amazing.
I will do a couple more next year
@@KeenOnKeys May I suggest the PSS 380/390, the PSS 680/780, the Casio MT-400v (fantastic), or even the MT-100 (although not a ADSR synth, the graphic equaliser gives some great sounds - and is under rated). ;)
Next review will be the PSS-480 and the MT-100 and 400v are already on the schedule for next year
e.g. I have just received a bundle of 2 x pss 680 and 1 x pss 51 (like the 790) for just £68 delivered. All working with with various key/button issues. Easy fixes.
@@KeenOnKeys Have you come across the Yamaha MK-100? This is a synth, with editable waveforms and envelopes, but interestingly based on pre-fm Yamaha hardware, early 80's. It has a hidden scrolling menu bar for all of the parameters, patch and composition data can apparently also be saved to tape, like an 8 bit micro!
I clicked just to double check I was subscribed to you.
Bought a track today! Nice!
yeah! open that dirty keyboard, show it who's boss!
I had one and my parents forgot to bring it back from France! I wonder where it is now. Making someone happy I am sure!
Are all those nice ditties you play improvised? I wouldn't be surprised you work for Nintendo as a game music composer. You play REALLY good.
Ahhh yes :-D my second favorite CASIO. I own this one and the smaller MT11 with out the accomp section. I have actual recordings with this keyboard that I turned to MP3 format. I even circuit bent it and played it like that with 2 songs.
Would you have the info for the circuit bent?
@@gratis I will have to dust off my Casio if I can find it under all my numerous stacks of keyboards, and I will plug in and find the 2 pins I shorted, to make the distorted ring mod like sounds and will then indicate those here. That actually sounds like a nice Thanksgiving project! I will update when I get it done.
Excellent revews, and excellent all the fragments and improvisations of music that you play. The musical style or genre that sounds between minutes 09:09 and 09:20 approx. with a melody/bass in the left hand, does it have a name? I'm trying to find the name and tutorials on how to play it, but I can't find it. Thank you very much for purchasing your work. Congratulations and greetings!
You mean the two chords and the bass line? I don't know if there is a name for it, I just improvised it.
Thank you for your response, it sounds really great.
Found a MT-46 today for 20 euros... complete ! Except for the alimentation, but... not a problem. Pretty machine !
I love this
@KeenOnKeys - great job on the clean-up and repair and nice to see you addressed the issue of buttons, these really are difficult to find and replace. These early casios are overlooked and they sound great, not meaning realistic, but pleasant. Which would you say is favourite of the [semi] analogue MT's - the MT 30, 40, 45, 60 or 65? My personal preference is the MT 60 for looks and its close between the 65 and 60 for sound, the MT 65 has more functions, but I like the sound and the arpeggio on the 60.
That is a difficult question. Fortunately, I don't have to choose, I have them all.
@@KeenOnKeys I would love to know whats in your collection, but failing that - what your top 10 favourites or recommendations are for vintage mini keys. Its quite subjective, but interesting.;)
Hello,...as always a very interesting video. I kind of love the sounds of the early 80s. They have a certain charm. My oldest Casio is a CTK-900, but probably not directly comparable. My Yamaha PSS-790 comes closer to me.
best regards
The casio ctk-900 is very underrated. Casio jammed many features into it you wouldn't ever expect.
I’m lucky enough to own a mint MT-45 and an MT-46. The audio difference that is obvious to me is the MT-46 has a much louder amplifier, whereas the MT-45 is the best looking of all the Casios. The main voice chip is different than other Casios and while limited has a really appealing warmth that leaves the MT-65 sounding rather thin and anemic.
Where have you been wee missed you
Nice video! How many keyboards do you have? What would be your top 3 best and worst? Keep up the good work.
It is hard to tell which I like the best. I have more than 100 right now. The PSS-480, MT-400v and VL-1 are definitely in my top 10, but I really can't tell which are the worst.
Hi, i owned a mt46 in the 80's, and you forgot about the "hidden rhythm" 😊 it can be found if you turn off the power, put the rhythm selector IN BETWEEN any rhythm presets existing, then turn on the power, and it s done, at least it used to work on mine
Cheers
The music in your videos is amazing! Do you know how I can get hold of kt?
He has a bandcamp page with albums dedicated to each synth!
@@oliverscarlin Thanks!
Mentions there is no multitrack recording, then goes on to do one of his best multitrack recording :P Awesome
waiting on the sk1 video!
Thanks for the demo, i was close to buying one of these today on sight because i liked the small keys but when i tried it out i could not figure out if the whole keyboard could be played in one voice. Thanks to this video now i know it cannot play one voice fully, sadly, i like the keyboard. Wonder if there is a casio with small keys that does play one voice across all keys ?, and even up to five octaves would be nice.
As far as I know the MT-45 is the only Casio keyboard were you can't use the main voice with all keys. But there are very few with 5 octaves of mini keys.
vinegar neutralizes the alkaline liquid from the batteries (often mislabeled battery acid), stopping further damage, like the solution creeping along the copper lines.
Hi, echt toller content, jedes mal! besitzt du alle keyboards die im video vorkommen?
viele grüsse
Leider nicht, von den großen hab ich nur sehr wenige.
I enjoyed this review. It is a very nice keyboard for accompaniment on multi-track, as you said it does lack the crystal/bell sounds. Would you suggest pairing this with the MT-70? I also happened across 2 x mt-46 keyboards for around £15, both have the same power fault, which seems to be commonly found on ebay. I have noticed there was a failed foil capacitor on the power board, so here's hoping they are both easy fixes. ;)
Yes, the MT-70 would be a good addition, or maybe try out the MT-65. It has the same accompaniment but different preset instruments (I will do a review about it). And good luck with your MT-46. Nice find for £15.
@@KeenOnKeys Thanks for the advice. I wanted an MT-65, but on a budget. I managed to acquire a broken MT-65 for £38. The power switch was busted (they are flimsy inside), I needed to replace a rectifier and it finally worked when I fitted a diode to the power board (shown as a link in service manual, but not fitted to this board?!). I also fitted a diode to disable auto power off - really easy on the MT-65, but can also do this on MT-100 and 400 (any with the DG chip) ;)
Hey there! Great video. I was wondering if you know if this keyboard can be tuned to A432?
Hi! Love your channeI! I have an old Casio MT-25 with a tone select button (the one that switches from the upper tone selection to the lower) that won't stay pressed anymore. I can still press it and it will register the lower tones but it will pop up and change the tone again. Do you have any idea on how to fix that? Cheers!
Beautiful as always.
May I ask which cleaner for the pots?
teslanol oszillin t6
@@KeenOnKeys Thanks!
Fantastic video! I have one question: which power supply do you use?
7.5v, negative center
Very good I like
The earlier 80's Casios look like they were adapted from the old Star Wars movies. Which obviously, is way cool!
Hey! Quick question: how many notes can hold the memory function? 8? is this only for the lower half of they keys or you can hold notes on the entire keyboard? Thanks! Love the channel!
The memory function is just for the accompaniment section while in fingered or casio chord mode.
Hello Keen on Keys, Love your videos! My MT-46 is slightly out of tune and I can't find any tuning pot on the back like on my other casiotones from this era. Do you know if there is any way to tune it? Thanks !
Great review! It would be great if there was a possibility to separate the arpeggio from the drum patterns, so that it could be played alone
I am going to wire individual mini jack outputs for bass, lead, arpeggio, chords and individual rhythm voices. Not exactly what you are describing but at least will be able to use a mixing desk to control or mute the parts
Do you own all of these Casio keyboards? Like the MT 60 and all those in the "same chip" montage? 😮
No, I don't own all of them, but a lot of the shown MT models.
where do you get the foam/sponge at 6:44 ? it could come in so handy as a lot of these older keyboards invariably have damage etc there....
I haven't bought it. I think it was part of a package.
how did you do to make the damaged plastic looks like new ?
Fortunately, it wasn't damaged. Just dirt and some sticker residues.
10:36 don’t play gangsta’s paradise... don’t... gah oi
I have the identical Casio MT 46 it turns on, i can hear the "click" the power on led works but i have no sound. Any ideas ?
Hello, I have an MT-100 with a C key with a lateral movement, seem loose. How to fix it? Thanks
you can access another rhythm preset not indicated by positioning the selector between two presets
Many thanks for so profesional/acurate/tender/amazing video. It has been a dicovery to me. It was my first keyboard... so a lot of nostalgic moments. It os true that it was always a disadvantage not having the same sound in the whole keyboard...¿could you repair mine?
always fun to se these videos. i want to se more yamaha keyboards from pss series i still loking for a pss 270-390 but its hard to find i had before a 780 but didnt like that one even if it has more effekts alternativ synth settings
I have a PSS-270, which has 100 preset sounds, most of them excellent. It was my main keyboard from 1988 to 1990, when I bought a Yamaha SY-55. Sorry, my PSS-270 is not for sale. I hope you can find one!
@@tomfurgas2844 yea i know what it is vas one of my first keyboards i used so its just a memory i want to have back. its small and easy to store. i had the psr-6 its almost the same keyboard but takes alot more space :D
@@thompi8 I just checked eBay and there are a number of PSS-270's available in prices ranging from $64 to $119 or so. Some allow the buyer to make an offer, so you could probably get one even cheaper than the list prices. Good luck!
please review the casiotone lk s250 ! I just want to hear you talk about it lol.
Can you please share the name of the songs you played?
The sound examples are improvisations. The other music can be heard on my Bandcamp page (link in the description)