@@AR-vu2oq You're welcome. The SA series sounds a bit harsh, 90s-like. I prefer the warmer sounds of the Casio PT series, for example the Casio PT-90. But it depends on what music you make. What is your favorite music style?
@@PhillipGrossMusic looking to create electronic music with a keyboard and a electric guitar. i want to find a vintage small sized keyboard that is descent ?
@@AR-vu2oq I understand, if you like acoustic but harsh artificial sounds of the 90s then the SA-1 is ok. To me, the SA-1 sounds too forced. But what I sometimes hear in alternative electronic music is the Casio MT series. For example the MT-36, which also has interesting rhythms and a jack output. In my opinion, that goes well with electronic guitars.
This was my first Casio, i loved the demo song. You did a great job with the presentation of this video 👍
nice... love the new angle :D
super nice videos, thanks for the info. Do you know if we can connect the SA1 to a computer and use it with a software a daw?
Thanks very much! Yes, it has a 3.5mm mini-jack output and you can record it to a DAW via an audio interface.
@@PhillipGrossMusic thanks for your answer. would you recommand it ? do you think it worth playing with it ?
@@AR-vu2oq You're welcome. The SA series sounds a bit harsh, 90s-like. I prefer the warmer sounds of the Casio PT series, for example the Casio PT-90. But it depends on what music you make. What is your favorite music style?
@@PhillipGrossMusic looking to create electronic music with a keyboard and a electric guitar. i want to find a vintage small sized keyboard that is descent ?
@@AR-vu2oq I understand, if you like acoustic but harsh artificial sounds of the 90s then the SA-1 is ok. To me, the SA-1 sounds too forced. But what I sometimes hear in alternative electronic music is the Casio MT series. For example the MT-36, which also has interesting rhythms and a jack output. In my opinion, that goes well with electronic guitars.