Got mine and I am impressed. This will be very usable. Love the fact that so many classic, oddball Casio tones are included. There’s a history of Casio sounds in this machine.
Thanks for this video, mate! I just ordered this as my first keyboard ever and this is a very helpful demo. This made me even more excited about getting it , sounds absolutely amazing and looks cool too !
@@mayonaka05 Wow, that is one country I'd love to visit. When you used the word "mate" I assumed you were Brit/Aussie haha :) btw Thanks so much for watching my channel!!
I had the earliest casio keyboards, recorded with them my first albums and they sold, this one looks like a bundle of fun in an easy to carry light weight package good for entertaining small crowds.
These days anyone just starting out on keyboards and synths are spoilt ,back in the 80s you had to be rich to get a decent sounding keyboard .This Casio sounds great for the price. People should stop moaning about how it lacks this and that functions etc and just remember how bad keyboards of this price range were back in the day .Nice demo .
I bought my CT-S 200 mainly as a USB-Midi-Keyboard (which works great) . I also connected it to my Stereo and I have to admit, I really like to use a lot of the internal sounds - a lot of them are good ( I like the organs or sounds like the "old tape recorder") and some are actually awesome. Guessing, it's how you approach the keyboard, if you can accept some cheesy sounds, you can squeeze some beautiful music out of it. it's more expensive here in Europe (I paid 169 Euro), but it's worth every cent.
"Who needs electricity? Back in the 1800s homes didn't even need them!" You realize how stupid your argument is? We aren't in the 80s anymore. Standards of quality evolve as time passes. We should expect greater quality of things from the present than from the past.
In the 80's, the CZ101 was only $400 at Radio Shack. And that keyboard could be used for semi-professional applications. What exactly was the market for beginners keyboards? Other than a used Hammond organ or rolltop piano (which sounded a lot better), the shitty Casiotone and Portatone keyboards of the day... but they did exist, offered the bare basic synth sound that was hip, and were priced similarly (check old Radio Shack catalogs.) So I don't understand the 'spoiled' argument. People weren't expecting the M1 or the Emulator II for a few hundred, synthetic sounds were in. Therefore, they really weren't *THAT* bad. Also: The comma goes *BEFORE* a space, not after 🙈
@@FIXTREME I was one of the first to buy an M1 and it was over a 1000 pounds ,a lot of money back then ,as well as today .The choice these days is far superior to the 80s ,you can buy a laptop download free vst plugins and a free daw ,and make pro sounding music ,or buy a Korg Cross workstaion for half the cost of the M1 ,and it is vastly better ,thats just one example .I stick by what i say today it is far easier to make good music than back then .Oh sorry about the bad grammar .
My first Casio was a mini key SK model, back in 80’ something, same price as this 61 full key model. Anyone complaining about this thing needs to be sent ‘back to the future’...hahaha.
Any Casio keyboard with an AiX processor. Or a second hand old Yamaha with XG processor. I made a video on this topic actually: ruclips.net/video/f13LdfT-qfI/видео.html
Thanks for your great reviews. I have the red version of this keyboard (which looks even better than on the photo) and I don't agree with you appreciation of the soundquality. Through the speakers it sounds ok-ish but with headphones most sounds are like metallic. Even my 10 year old casio lk300 sounds 10 times better. However, the big advantage of this keyboard is its form factor. The keys are decent, the weight is very low, it can run off 6 rechargeable AA batteries and is small enough that you can keep it on your lap for a longer time. It is to my knowledge one of the few keyboards that you can use to play (with headphones) piano while sitting on the couch with your family - the keys are almost silent. I use it with the free chordana app which is excellent to practice piano pieces and is completely free. I only wish that casio would bring an upgraded version on the market with Aix soundchip and the other features of the ct x800. Also the grip at the top is very practical. I start missing that on my other keyboards.
Yep I agree that the physical design is just excellent and more keyboards should be put together this way. As for the sound... It's sad but I kind of have to say "it sounds great" for everything I review, or else I get too much bad feedback and abuse from people who bought the item. It's easier just to be nice about everything :) #gearfacts
I got this keyboard as a gift for my 4 year old, and it is my ideal instrument for reggae piano, and other styles of music that use these kinds of “cheap” sounds. In my opinion, its shortcomings and downfalls I like to see as necessary for facilitating creativity considering I have very little haha.
I don't recall seeing Veena tone. I suggest you look up the manual on Google, I believe all the details are there. Search for "Casio CT-S200 PDF" and it should appear
@@summerstardust2064 ok, you switch it to “accomp” (button on front panel) then play the basic notes with your left hand and your melody with the right.
It's still too early, sonyoubare fortunate to get your hands on one. I believe you order them, but don't believe they start shipping until mid October, unless production numbers allow earlier actual release to consumers. I am waiting for the CT S300. It's an affordable alternative to get a full size 61 key keyboard with all the decent high quality sounds and feature it has until I get around to buy a Roland Go:Keys, and perfect to go anywhere with it's cheaper price and lighter weight, and portability. I would have to get one to listen to all the tones itself, but what you show on this video, most of the sounds are great, especially for this price point, bit the acoustic pianos sould fair, but not the best, and the electric pianos don't sound as great as a real old and new version of the Rhodes or Wulitzer, so I will have to hear it in person myself. You get what you pay for, but still awesome for what it is, and has at the price.
I think there's been a slight improvement in sounds over the last CTK models that it replaces. The keys feel great, they're similar to the Go:Keys actually, and a BIG improvement over the older Casios at this price point. It's a shame they don't have the CT-X sound engine, that would have really won me over with this model :) Gearfacts
@@gearfacts It is, what it is, but great for the price. I know the new Killer Roland Fantom 8 has the top of the line PHA1 keyboard like the RD2000 and FP90, and other top level pianos, but the keyboard for the 61 and 76 key version is supposed to be new and improved over previous synth action keyboards. I wonder how that keyboard feels like.
Hello I’m from Mexico I have some questions about that Casio CTS 200 keyboard, does it has any song recorder to record my performances? In other words I think is a sequencer, I’m thinking to buy one of these keyboards because the great sound engine that they have, the cool and interesting DJ functionality, but I’ll like to know if there is a way to record my performances, store them directly into the keyboard and play them back without any Midi connection, also I’ll like to know if it has autoAccompaniment function in the builting rhythms, intro and ending, or just the drum beat alone. I keep aware for your reply. Thank you.
I never did any recording on mine when I had it, and I just checked google and I can't see anything about recording on the CT-S200, so I guess it's not possible. I suggest googling the manual just to make sure, but I don't have much hope...
Gearfacts Thanks for your reply, I’lol check the manual and I’ll let you know as soon as possible. Anyways, it’s a very good keyboard, it has many fantastic sounds and features, and the most exciting feature for me and the reason that I really want to buy one is because the DJ music making functionality, it’s really complete and sounds really good, and I think the reverb and studio effects makes this keyboard just awesome and great quality, so, it won’t be missing the recording functionality, and even an AutoAccompaniment feature, keyboards without AutoAccompaniment features are just such toy keyboards for learning, and keyboards without a recording functionality having a good sound engine are good, but the recording functionality makes it way much better, anyways, it’s a really great keyboard, not to expensive, for beginners and great quality, much better than the old Casio keyboard that I had before, that by the way it got seriously broken, the keys were playing by themselves in a crazy way, now I have a Yamaha keyboard and the thing is much better, everything is perfect and it has the recording functionality, but if I buy this Casio CTS keyboard I hope my experience would be much better than with my old Casio keyboard, which was not nice at all
It sounds no different from the CTK-3500 I used to own some years ago. The only good sounds were some synths, the theater organ, and some pads. I absolutely HATED the piano sound but luckily I never did play any piano music. I had good fun passing the theater organ into a Boss DS-2 and then into my practice amp! I sometimes wonder why a budget Casio's sound chips are so much worse than similarly priced models from Yamaha. Back to this new line-up though, the CT-S300 seems like the pick of the series. It has a pitch bend wheel, touch sensitivity, and supports MIDI. Combined with that nice handle, you could quickly switch from the living room (as a standalone below-average instrument) to the studio room (where you can use it to trigger much higher quality MIDI instruments). And it's probably way more durable (AND cheaper) than a budget 61-key MIDI keyboard. Casios and Yamahas NEVER die!
🤔... It still sounds like the same old Casio Tone Bank, just with on-board effects. Reminds me of the Yamaha PSR 320 in that respect. Also, was that William Pitt's City Lights at 3:32?
I get the appeal of the CT series, particularly the old ones as they sound unique. But these modern ones im not so sure... Im not convinced by the sounds either and i get that its cheap but the CTK 3500 is around the same price as the CT-200 and has superior features, More rhythms, More tones, Dance mode, More editing options, Weighs the same, Has a pitch bend wheel, Touch response, Better learning features and the sounds aren't much different. Yes the CT is thinner and has a handle but is all that worth it? I don't know perhaps im missing something....
Yes I think the money really is all in the design. And I have to say it is a physically *excellent* design, but you are correct that the CTK3500 does more for the same or less money. /GF
In these days a cheap keyboard should sound as good as a top branded keyboard from 1999. But stil the Casio sounds like 1991. And where are the buttons to select sounds and rhythms? With a dial you can't get from 1 to 150 within a second.
All I ever want was a portable keyboard that can do Rhodes sound and this thing seemed to be good enough for that. And I need something that wasn't too intimidated to start off with gazillion features tones,bell and whistles. For you critics this thing is a disappointment features wise but you still have to remember there's still people who stressed the simplicity in one of these machine. I smell snobs in the comments.
I agree with your assessment of the G0:Keys. It's a band keyboard, a performing keyboard. Portable and battery-driven with a really strong sound engine for not too much money. Everything has its intended purpose :) #gearfacts
Yep. I think it's slightly improved from the last few entry level CTK models but I was disappointed to see that all the rhythms seem to be exactly the same as the CTK-1550 which was the last one I reviewed with the Dance Music capability (I think that's the right model, correct me if I'm wrong)
I disagree. Half of the sounds are useful and the keybed is really awesome - I am using it also as a Midi-Keyboard and don't care about missing velocity. In this price range, there is no better Keybed..
Morons MORONS! Yeah but why I’m saying is that in comparison specifically to the CTK-1550 it’s not a big leap forward. However, I totally agree about the keybed. Really nice, feels a lot like a Roland Go:Keys.
Are you aware that Yamaha has revived the PSS series with three new models? The PSS-A50 is the closest to an old PSS, the PSS-F50 is like a small version of the PSR-F50/51, and the PSS-E50 is a successor to the kid-oriented PSS-7/14!
Pleno seculo 21, ano 2021 e a casio ainda investe em teclados sem sensibilidade nas teclas......e ate bonitinho...mas sem teclas sensitivas nao dá....kkk
Weak synth for a lot money. Some sounds are very noisy. Especially which are from the old Tonebank toy keyboards. (SA-20, SA-35) Not worth it. My favorites ever are the CZ-1, PT-50, and VL-1 - these are really awesome!
Ma come si fa a capire. Parlate e scrivete credo in inglese. Date la possibilità di parlare e scrivere in italiano per un eventuale acquisto dello strumento.
Got mine and I am impressed. This will be very usable. Love the fact that so many classic, oddball Casio tones are included. There’s a history of Casio sounds in this machine.
Yes I agree. If it had better piano and EP sounds I'd be completely satisfied with this board. The design is excellent.
Thanks for this video, mate! I just ordered this as my first keyboard ever and this is a very helpful demo. This made me even more excited about getting it , sounds absolutely amazing and looks cool too !
Great! It's the perfect keyboard to start on imho. You in Australia or Britain?
@@gearfacts In Finland, actually! The keyboard got here just a couple of days ago and it's absolutely amazing!
@@mayonaka05 Wow, that is one country I'd love to visit. When you used the word "mate" I assumed you were Brit/Aussie haha :) btw Thanks so much for watching my channel!!
This little baby does not sound cheep for it’s size I love it!!!!😃
I had the earliest casio keyboards, recorded with them my first albums and they sold, this one looks like a bundle of fun in an easy to carry light weight package good for entertaining small crowds.
Totally :) #gearfacts
Where can we here those songs?
These days anyone just starting out on keyboards and synths are spoilt ,back in the 80s you had to be rich to get a decent sounding keyboard .This Casio sounds great for the price. People should stop moaning about how it lacks this and that functions etc and just remember how bad keyboards of this price range were back in the day .Nice demo .
Thanks Steve. Yeah this thing would have been sci-fi back in the 80's (I know, I was there too!) GF
I bought my CT-S 200 mainly as a USB-Midi-Keyboard (which works great) . I also connected it to my Stereo and I have to admit, I really like to use a lot of the internal sounds - a lot of them are good ( I like the organs or sounds like the "old tape recorder") and some are actually awesome. Guessing, it's how you approach the keyboard, if you can accept some cheesy sounds, you can squeeze some beautiful music out of it.
it's more expensive here in Europe (I paid 169 Euro), but it's worth every cent.
"Who needs electricity? Back in the 1800s homes didn't even need them!"
You realize how stupid your argument is? We aren't in the 80s anymore. Standards of quality evolve as time passes. We should expect greater quality of things from the present than from the past.
In the 80's, the CZ101 was only $400 at Radio Shack. And that keyboard could be used for semi-professional applications. What exactly was the market for beginners keyboards? Other than a used Hammond organ or rolltop piano (which sounded a lot better), the shitty Casiotone and Portatone keyboards of the day... but they did exist, offered the bare basic synth sound that was hip, and were priced similarly (check old Radio Shack catalogs.) So I don't understand the 'spoiled' argument. People weren't expecting the M1 or the Emulator II for a few hundred, synthetic sounds were in. Therefore, they really weren't *THAT* bad.
Also: The comma goes *BEFORE* a space, not after 🙈
@@FIXTREME I was one of the first to buy an M1 and it was over a 1000 pounds ,a lot of money back then ,as well as today .The choice these days is far superior to the 80s ,you can buy a laptop download free vst plugins and a free daw ,and make pro sounding music ,or buy a Korg Cross workstaion for half the cost of the M1 ,and it is vastly better ,thats just one example .I stick by what i say today it is far easier to make good music than back then .Oh sorry about the bad grammar .
Sounds surprisingly good
Yeah not bad for a cheapie
Awesome stuff... how casio has advanced since the first productions 30+ yr ago.
I have a keyboard from the 70s and I have been using that till today night I just ordered casio ct-s200
Great demo and sound! sounded like the real thing through my computer speakers.
Thanks for watching :) #gearfacts
My first Casio was a mini key SK model, back in 80’ something, same price as this 61 full key model.
Anyone complaining about this thing needs to be sent ‘back to the future’...hahaha.
:) Gearfacts
I heard some Richard Wright mingled in there.. I'm looking for a lower priced Keyboard with great string sounds. And ideas?
Any Casio keyboard with an AiX processor. Or a second hand old Yamaha with XG processor. I made a video on this topic actually: ruclips.net/video/f13LdfT-qfI/видео.html
Hello! Please, the name of organ at 4:50...thank you.
Thanks for your great reviews. I have the red version of this keyboard (which looks even better than on the photo) and I don't agree with you appreciation of the soundquality. Through the speakers it sounds ok-ish but with headphones most sounds are like metallic. Even my 10 year old casio lk300 sounds 10 times better. However, the big advantage of this keyboard is its form factor. The keys are decent, the weight is very low, it can run off 6 rechargeable AA batteries and is small enough that you can keep it on your lap for a longer time. It is to my knowledge one of the few keyboards that you can use to play (with headphones) piano while sitting on the couch with your family - the keys are almost silent. I use it with the free chordana app which is excellent to practice piano pieces and is completely free. I only wish that casio would bring an upgraded version on the market with Aix soundchip and the other features of the ct x800. Also the grip at the top is very practical. I start missing that on my other keyboards.
Yep I agree that the physical design is just excellent and more keyboards should be put together this way. As for the sound... It's sad but I kind of have to say "it sounds great" for everything I review, or else I get too much bad feedback and abuse from people who bought the item. It's easier just to be nice about everything :) #gearfacts
The keys are not silent. They click.
I got this keyboard as a gift for my 4 year old, and it is my ideal instrument for reggae piano, and other styles of music that use these kinds of “cheap” sounds. In my opinion, its shortcomings and downfalls I like to see as necessary for facilitating creativity considering I have very little haha.
Absolutely! Limitations always stimulate creativity :) Thanks for this comment
Anyone else getting a humming or buzzing sound from the speakers on this keyboard when powered on?
It's quiet for me. Interference perhaps?
Nice and Sharp....
Yeah there are some good sounds ...I'm still sitting on the fence with this one, I'll make a more comprehensive review soon /GF
Sir in this keyboard where do we get veena tone . Can you please tell sir
I don't recall seeing Veena tone. I suggest you look up the manual on Google, I believe all the details are there. Search for "Casio CT-S200 PDF" and it should appear
Nice upgrade from the ctk2550 and ctk3550.
It certainly look a lot better. I'm not yet convinced that it sounds better though. I'm still examining it and will follow up with another vid /GF
CTK-3550? Does that exist?
NO TIENE SONIDO DE ACORDEON?
It does have a couple of accordion sounds. Sorry they didn't appear in the demo.
@@gearfacts Gracias mi amigo
Doesn't show me how it works.
Happy to help if I can, what function are you looking for?
@@gearfacts Thanks for replying. Am trying to figure out how the chords accompaniment operates so it sounds right with my RH melody.
@@summerstardust2064 ok, you switch it to “accomp” (button on front panel) then play the basic notes with your left hand and your melody with the right.
Sounds awesome...even without a pignose!
Go and fuck yourself and your generic pignose comments.
@@moronsmorons8913 Is it an overrated joke? I've never seen a comment like this...
@@jadenpina3989
He's posting this sentence everywhere.
It's still too early, sonyoubare fortunate to get your hands on one. I believe you order them, but don't believe they start shipping until mid October, unless production numbers allow earlier actual release to consumers.
I am waiting for the CT S300. It's an affordable alternative to get a full size 61 key keyboard with all the decent high quality sounds and feature it has until I get around to buy a Roland Go:Keys, and perfect to go anywhere with it's cheaper price and lighter weight, and portability.
I would have to get one to listen to all the tones itself, but what you show on this video, most of the sounds are great, especially for this price point, bit the acoustic pianos sould fair, but not the best, and the electric pianos don't sound as great as a real old and new version of the Rhodes or Wulitzer, so I will have to hear it in person myself. You get what you pay for, but still awesome for what it is, and has at the price.
I think there's been a slight improvement in sounds over the last CTK models that it replaces. The keys feel great, they're similar to the Go:Keys actually, and a BIG improvement over the older Casios at this price point. It's a shame they don't have the CT-X sound engine, that would have really won me over with this model :) Gearfacts
@@gearfacts It is, what it is, but great for the price. I know the new Killer Roland Fantom 8 has the top of the line PHA1 keyboard like the RD2000 and FP90, and other top level pianos, but the keyboard for the 61 and 76 key version is supposed to be new and improved over previous synth action keyboards. I wonder how that keyboard feels like.
Hello I’m from Mexico
I have some questions about that Casio CTS 200 keyboard, does it has any song recorder to record my performances? In other words I think is a sequencer, I’m thinking to buy one of these keyboards because the great sound engine that they have, the cool and interesting DJ functionality, but I’ll like to know if there is a way to record my performances, store them directly into the keyboard and play them back without any Midi connection, also I’ll like to know if it has autoAccompaniment function in the builting rhythms, intro and ending, or just the drum beat alone. I keep aware for your reply. Thank you.
I never did any recording on mine when I had it, and I just checked google and I can't see anything about recording on the CT-S200, so I guess it's not possible. I suggest googling the manual just to make sure, but I don't have much hope...
Gearfacts Thanks for your reply, I’lol check the manual and I’ll let you know as soon as possible. Anyways, it’s a very good keyboard, it has many fantastic sounds and features, and the most exciting feature for me and the reason that I really want to buy one is because the DJ music making functionality, it’s really complete and sounds really good, and I think the reverb and studio effects makes this keyboard just awesome and great quality, so, it won’t be missing the recording functionality, and even an AutoAccompaniment feature, keyboards without AutoAccompaniment features are just such toy keyboards for learning, and keyboards without a recording functionality having a good sound engine are good, but the recording functionality makes it way much better, anyways, it’s a really great keyboard, not to expensive, for beginners and great quality, much better than the old Casio keyboard that I had before, that by the way it got seriously broken, the keys were playing by themselves in a crazy way, now I have a Yamaha keyboard and the thing is much better, everything is perfect and it has the recording functionality, but if I buy this Casio CTS keyboard I hope my experience would be much better than with my old Casio keyboard, which was not nice at all
How to use the accomp chord in this
Switch accompaniment to "fingered" or "casio chord" and press "syncro start" :) #gearfacts
Does the piano support dual voice?
No
Lo recomiendas?
Da generosamente por su precio.
What is price someone tell me
You mean you want to buy a second-hand one or are you asking what's the price in shops for a new one?
@@gearfacts NEW And 2nd hand BOTH
7.5k
Are the keys weighted?
Touch-sensitive, but not weighted.
@@gearfacts Thanks!
Can you use it with battery ? Is possible to use without the cable ?
Giga Mine yes it takes batteries :) #geargacts
It sounds no different from the CTK-3500 I used to own some years ago. The only good sounds were some synths, the theater organ, and some pads. I absolutely HATED the piano sound but luckily I never did play any piano music. I had good fun passing the theater organ into a Boss DS-2 and then into my practice amp! I sometimes wonder why a budget Casio's sound chips are so much worse than similarly priced models from Yamaha. Back to this new line-up though, the CT-S300 seems like the pick of the series. It has a pitch bend wheel, touch sensitivity, and supports MIDI. Combined with that nice handle, you could quickly switch from the living room (as a standalone below-average instrument) to the studio room (where you can use it to trigger much higher quality MIDI instruments). And it's probably way more durable (AND cheaper) than a budget 61-key MIDI keyboard. Casios and Yamahas NEVER die!
I agree with every single comment you made there!
They all do midi
Time!
Interessante este modelo. Tem entrada e saída midi ?
Não, só tem USB /Gearfacts
🤔... It still sounds like the same old Casio Tone Bank, just with on-board effects. Reminds me of the Yamaha PSR 320 in that respect.
Also, was that William Pitt's City Lights at 3:32?
Nope it wasn't, that was just a lucky striking of the keys :)
I get the appeal of the CT series, particularly the old ones as they sound unique. But these modern ones im not so sure... Im not convinced by the sounds either and i get that its cheap but the CTK 3500 is around the same price as the CT-200 and has superior features, More rhythms, More tones, Dance mode, More editing options, Weighs the same, Has a pitch bend wheel, Touch response, Better learning features and the sounds aren't much different. Yes the CT is thinner and has a handle but is all that worth it? I don't know perhaps im missing something....
Yes I think the money really is all in the design. And I have to say it is a physically *excellent* design, but you are correct that the CTK3500 does more for the same or less money. /GF
I was expecting Together Forever but it doesn't exist at this unit. :(
Seems like this sounds better than the ct-x5000
Not sure I'd quite go that far! GF
👌
In these days a cheap keyboard should sound as good as a top branded keyboard from 1999. But stil the Casio sounds like 1991. And where are the buttons to select sounds and rhythms? With a dial you can't get from 1 to 150 within a second.
Both fair points. I agree.
All I ever want was a portable keyboard that can do Rhodes sound and this thing seemed to be good enough for that.
And I need something that wasn't too intimidated to start off with gazillion features tones,bell and whistles.
For you critics this thing is a disappointment features wise but you still have to remember there's still people who stressed the simplicity in one of these machine.
I smell snobs in the comments.
I agree with your assessment of the G0:Keys. It's a band keyboard, a performing keyboard. Portable and battery-driven with a really strong sound engine for not too much money. Everything has its intended purpose :) #gearfacts
Jejak
Sounds like an improved Casio SA-series, but it's by no means as good as an equally priced Yamaha.
Yep. I think it's slightly improved from the last few entry level CTK models but I was disappointed to see that all the rhythms seem to be exactly the same as the CTK-1550 which was the last one I reviewed with the Dance Music capability (I think that's the right model, correct me if I'm wrong)
I disagree. Half of the sounds are useful and the keybed is really awesome - I am using it also as a Midi-Keyboard and don't care about missing velocity. In this price range, there is no better Keybed..
Morons MORONS! Yeah but why I’m saying is that in comparison specifically to the CTK-1550 it’s not a big leap forward. However, I totally agree about the keybed. Really nice, feels a lot like a Roland Go:Keys.
Are you aware that Yamaha has revived the PSS series with three new models? The PSS-A50 is the closest to an old PSS, the PSS-F50 is like a small version of the PSR-F50/51, and the PSS-E50 is a successor to the kid-oriented PSS-7/14!
Actaully I was only aware of two of those, I hadn't heard of the A50. It looks cool, thanks for the heads-up :) Gearfacts
Pleno seculo 21, ano 2021 e a casio ainda investe em teclados sem sensibilidade nas teclas......e ate bonitinho...mas sem teclas sensitivas nao dá....kkk
No sensitive in the keyboard? no way!
I know right!
If you want sensitivity, get the LK-S250 or the CT-S300.
Weak synth for a lot money. Some sounds are very noisy. Especially which are from the old Tonebank toy keyboards. (SA-20, SA-35) Not worth it. My favorites ever are the CZ-1, PT-50, and VL-1 - these are really awesome!
I wouldn't even class it as a synth. The 400, 500 and 1000 are, but not this one.
Reading comments from adults as to the sound quality of this kids instrument, is like hearing adults complain about Star Wars movies, lol 😂
Sooooo true... It's a weird thing that some people just do :/ GF
I apologize but this keyboard is nothing compared to the CT-X models.
No need to apologize, I think that's what Casio intended :) #gearfacts
That's because the CT-X models are more advanced than the CT-S models. Comparing them is unfair if you ask me.
thx for showing this device, i dont send my money to the garbage with this useless thing
Haha well yeah, it sure isn't pro gear! Good for kids and learners :) #gearfacts
Ma come si fa a capire. Parlate e scrivete credo in inglese. Date la possibilità di parlare e scrivere in italiano per un eventuale acquisto dello strumento.
Ciao! Sì, sono australiano. Vorrei parlare italiano :)
Sounds like trash.
I've heard worse, but there's defintely better gear available for the price :) Gearfacts
You just have some high end arranger piano. This is a fun begginer keyboard
@@jadenpina3989
And fun it is.