I purchased mine 6 months ago. The sound quality is so good. The design is my main reason buying it. No clutter buttons, portable and easy to connect to external device.
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!! THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
I recently purchased a casio CTS1, and I have to say that for its price its not only one of the best keyboards, but one of the best musical instruments you can get. I love it, and know it will be a great tool to improve my skills.
@@casiomusicgear could you please do a review on the Casiotone CT-S190 that Costco just put on sale? With all the talk about Christmas shortages, I made an impulse putchase, even though I couldn't find anything about it. Hoped it would be it would be related to this model since it the numbers were so similar and it also had 5 octaves and could be powered by 6 AA batteries as well as AC. Alas, it is NOT touch sensitive. The handle that projects from the case might make it convenient to carry to school or play outside, but it was a bit of a disappointment that it's lacking that key feature since most students need that key feature. Since so many people shop Costco, especially at this season, a review would be very helpful. For the beginners for whom it would be appropriate and inspiring. We lost our home (and musical instruments) from fire, got lowballed by the insurance, then Covid hit so I wasn't teaching in person and didn't replace my keyboards, so I may keep it just to teach out of doors some days. Thanks in advance!
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!! THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
I don't say it often, but someone finally have made very good instrument. I am very happy with the quality of design, build and included sounds. This instrument is so simple, does what it's supposed to do and looks 2 times more expensive. I know that I can't have everything, especially in this size and weight, but if only keys were more similar to digital piano, than the word "perfection" could be used :)
I'm used to $99 keyboards, but you're not getting the quality of a $99 keyboard doubled for $99 more, you're getting like 5X the features for just $99 more. Amazing.
Ater 2 months of ownership I have to say that my cts1 love has only grown. I have a rhodes, a steinway, a wurly, a cp70, a mellotron and a bunch of other legendary keyboards at my fingertips. Beautiful sounds that touch the heart. Thank you so much Casio.
Are you enjoying the keyboard 4 months on from purchase? I’m an absolute beginner who is deciding what to buy, and this keyboard is at the top of my list. I’ve been warned that 61 keys is limiting and I need a 88 key instrument (so I was looking at the Casio Privia PXS1100).
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!! THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
@@madhurjyasharma2799 Hi, I never used my cts1 with a computer, but I have found this online: The Casio CT-S1 keyboard can connect to a computer using a USB-A to USB Micro B cable, or it can connect wirelessly using the WU-BT10 Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor. Also, I never had to traspose it, but also found this online: Yes, you can change the tuning on a Casio CT-S1 keyboard in a few ways: Transpose: Raise or lower the pitch in semitone steps by pressing the function button and both the G-sharp and F-sharp keys simultaneously Octave Shift: Raise or lower the pitch in octave units Scale Tuning: Set the scale tuning for music that uses a scale tuning other than equal temperament. FInally, Yes, for the price I totally recomend this keyboard. It sounds great, is beautiful, and its a lot of fun!
I had the CT-201 as a gift from my folks in my teens. I loved it! I used it in a punk rock band and bought an MT-40 and VL-1 as well as flanger and echo pedal. Fond memories!
2:45 I remember me and my brother sitting and playing that tune on a tiny Casio keyboard at our grandmas house for hours when we were young! Those things were genius :D
Nearly always in reviews it's "here's the good news but....".However in this case every review of this truly musical instrument is overwhelmingly positive. Casio have nailed it. At an affordable price point! This is THE game changer. Edit. Nice touch having the VL-Tone pre set. That was my first ever "keyboard".
I would say that the "buts" come in the form of no accompaniment rhythms, lack of digital display, no external amplifier jack; and limited variety of voices (61)... But, I guess what I'm really looking for is a synthesizer featuring those lovely AiX tones! :) The CT-S200/300 takes the prize for portability, though-no carry strap needed! :) (which is especially nice for kids).
I traded in my CTx700 for the CtS300 for the simplicity of use and the warmer analog tones. Now this is better than both. Very simple operation and the great sounds from the X series with better processing for warmer tones and in a more compact form. Can't wait to get it.
I just ordered mine, can't wait to try it edit: just received it, it's incredible. The stereo sound actually caught me off guard because of how good it sounded. My new favourite toy
We're very happy you're enjoying it! If you haven't already, try pressing the SURROUND button. It creates an immersive effect using the built-in speakers.
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!! THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
@madhurjyasharma2799 Yes it has midi, you just need a micro B to A USB cable, and it can transpose via a key combo. It's a great keyboard, you'll be very pleased.
quality over quantity of tones and features seems to have been the design approach here, and i definitely appreciate it. it's very thoughtfully designed, and unbeatable at its price and form factor. i would have loved to see a bit more on how the keys feel to play, but other than that perfect showcase
That's honestly the best part, with most electric pianos it feels like i havel. million options and i have no idea what the difference is but this just has a few different sounds that are all unique but i can recognize them all and its honestly really nice to know that in general if im looking for a sound i can find it easily
As someone who usually plays a medium-sized grand piano, this was the only small keyboard that I could enjoy playing. Even my MIDI controller has weighted keys! The action is as close to piano-like as you can get in a non-weighted keyboard. I bought it as a travel practice piano because I wanted something as light and portable as possible. I absolutely love it. It has a heavier and less “springy” feel than most keyboards. It may be too heavy for someone who plays keys all the time. But for a pianist, I think it’s the best choice.
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!! THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
Thank you for listening to our comments. You just launched a great instrument, a truly portable and cool looking keyboard instrument with quality sounds.
Hi guys, I have an inquisition. About a week ago I made a song on my keyboard, yet coincidentally it sound identical to the song played at 2:22. Does anyone know what song this is?
From Rich: "I was improvising a phrase inspired by a timeless berry-themed British song, since it helped popularize the original instrument on which the CT-S1's "Tape Flute" is based. We'd love to hear your song, please post it!"
Me three. I'm spending so much time in the Arturia's CZ V synth, that I'd love to see a hardware version released again, with the improved polyphony, of course.
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!! THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
I am waiting for mine, an off-white one to blend in with my office decor (I have a Roland Lucina Synth Keytar at home). I was seriously considering the Korg Liano 88 key piano, but decided against it. First of all you can't layer the sounds on the Liano, secondly the free software with it that would allow for that is limited to iPhone. There is also just slightly to few sounds for me to be happy with the Liano which I have tried and it plays well. Although I need the facility to connect it with a DAW at times I generally want to use my machine on its own. The 61 key Ct- S1 will also fit on my desk, while the 88 key will not. I am very excited to receive my Casiotone & will give you an update once I've given it a good old go.😊
I am admittedly and frankly trying to influence the influencers to speak out. I am presently selling two 61-key keyboards and when they are gone I am going to get a Casio CT-S1. As far as I can tell, it is about the best you can get in the price range for a combination of piano style keys and action, minimalist design and good tone and sound. Someone with even a minimal background in music (that's me) can utilize any small keyboard if they have a purpose in mind for it. For someone who does not want arranger features, the S1 is great choice. It also would be a great choice for an adult beginner with no musical background. What it is not is a good beginner keyboard for the child and youth market (aka "kids"), for the simple reason that the sound is too adult. The industry keeps on creating arranger keyboards of various quality grades down to $50 for 49 keys and marketing them as beginner instruments for kids. No, they are not beginning instruments for kids. A good 61-key beginner instrument for kids should keys as piano-like as you can make them at the price point, limited distractions and options and good but kid-friendly sound. The Casio CT-S1 is an adult-oriented product. Maybe the industry needs to get together and make a kid-friendly beginner keyboard. Maybe Casio action and Yamaha sound would do it. Do you need 400 voices and all sorts of arranger features to start out on? I don't think a beginner of any age needs them. Speak out. The industry might listen.
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!! THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
This is a fantastic portable keyboard with great sounds. Please add a few things in the next model- 1) 1/4" output (Stereo would be good), 2) Split option (up to 3 tones). 3) A small screen may be 4) Dedicated 7-8 tone registration buttons 5) Dedicated Octave and Transpose shift buttons (like Yamaha MX and PSR SX models) 6) In-built audio interface to connect to computers 7) Total weight below 4kg 8) Inclusion of ethnic tones and styles. 9) USB C charging option when there is no power supply and batteries are not there. 10) A nice padded fitted Casiotone logo gigback with 2 back straps to carry it around. I know it sounds like a lot I am asking for. The price doesn’t have to be that low. This model will not be meant for beginners. Professionals also sometimes need something portable. A Casio model to compete with Korg Kross 2 or Yamaha MX49/61. Only with a small inbuilt speaker. Thank you, Casio for making the world a happy place and for making our childhood more musical. 🙏🏼🎹🎹🎹🎹🎶🎶🎶🎶🎹🎹🎹🎹
Is this keyboard capable of sending MIDI-out to a slate style synthesizer, like a Cobalt8M? I want this keyboard for the piano tones, and I would love to be able to use it as a midi controller for a synth as well.
We're not aware of any compatibility issues with Monterey. The CT-S1's USB-MIDI port is class-compliant, which means it uses the operating system's native MIDI capabilities instead of requiring you to download and install another driver. This ensures a broad spectrum of compatibility across Mac, PC, Android and iOS devices. If you're experiencing issues, please open Audio MIDI Setup on your Mac, choose "Show MIDI Studio" from the Window menu, and make sure "CASIO USB-MIDI" appears. If it doesn't, you may want to try a different USB cable.
I would like to know how to make it sound as in the start of the video, the default grand piano sound is not the same as that! What effects are being added?
Dear Mr. Formidoni, As always, your posts are informative delivered in a relaxed professional manner ... with a playing technique matched only by very few who, like you, post reviews. I can play several Bach 2 and 3 part inventions on weighted keyboard. My main keyboard is a Kawai ES920 whose action has, (for me), about 70% - 75% feel of a grand piano. My timing goes out the window when trying to play technically demanding music on a spring loaded keyboard that offers such minimal resistance. Any advice on how to learn to switch between the weight differential? Thank you in advance. If CASIO could make the keys at least semi-weighted and keep the keyboard's weight below 15#, it would be easier to play and still be very portable. CASIO, are you listening?
I'm a guitar player looking to get into piano to expand my musical horizons. Am I going to miss out on having a full 88 key keyboard? This thing looks great for half the price of some of the entry level 88 key keyboards, just not sure if it would hinder my learning?
Hey there - if you're wanting to play modern music (rock, pop, blues, country, jazz etc) a 61 key is most often just fine, especially if it has an octave shift built in (so you can move the whole board up or down 1 octave for a song if needed). For many traditional classical pieces you really need 88 (I'm an ex-bass player who started playing piano a year ago; I occasionally use the bottom octave on my 88 key piano, the top octave needs dusting regularly. I'm planning on picking up one of these as a great sounding super portable option)
For popular music it's just fine. 5 octaves cover the range of guitars and human voices well. If you need lower notes (like a bass guitar) you can shift the thing down by one octave (it has the option). You will lose high notes, obviously. But very low and very high notes in one song aren't needed often. And even if they are it's usually just a few very low or very high notes for an ending or something. You will get by if you are a little creative. 61 key keys has been very common on stages all over the world for decades. It works well. If you are into classical piano music you should buy something with the full 88 keys, obviously.
love this! price of entry is a no brainer. just a fun piece to have around. the Casio brand is ripe for an analog/hybrid synth offering. i’d be first in line for a 61 key synth offering from Casio that leaned into their pedigree of fun/unique sounds- doesn’t need to be a Prophet. i like where their head is at right now.
Yes you can. For anyone wondering why you'd want to disable touch response, it's especially useful for performing with Tones that are traditionally not velocity-sensitive, such as organs or some vintage synths. If you're using the CT-S1 as a MIDI controller, it also gives you consistent recording input levels for EDM drums, etc. There are plenty of other reasons as well. Here's how to do it: First: Select the touch response setting by holding FUNCTION and pressing F5. You'll hear tones indicating the setting: One low tone: Off (this is the one you want) One high tone: Light Two high tones: Medium Three high tones: Heavy Second: Save the touch response setting as part of the CT-S1's MY SETUP feature. Hold down FUNCTION and long-press the C7 key (the highest key on the keyboard). To recall your MY SETUP any time, hold FUNCTION and short-press C7. Note: saving will overwrite any previous settings. To see all the settings that are saved as part of MY SETUP, check out page 46 of the CT-S1 manual at support.casio.com/en/manual/008/CTS1_usersguide_EN.pdf. Third: To automatically recall the MY SETUP settings whenever you power on the CT-S1, hold FUNCTION and press B7 (the second-highest key). You'll hear either a high tone (enabled) or low tone (disabled).
Guys, a little bit of free market research for you, from a user who would love to have some features for portability and song writing, all this keyboard has plus: MIDI without the need for dongles, 49 keys, built-in rechargeable and replaceable battery (think JBS speakers). My dream songwriting keyboard.
Just got the CT-S1 and I really love this keyboard. It’s a lot of fun to play. Can the CT-S1 be connected to a PA system or amp? If so, what is needed to connect?
@@jhn1987 To connect to most PA systems or mixers you'd need a cable that has a single 1/8" stereo (TRS) connector on one end, and two 1/4" mono (TS) connectors on the other end. If you're connecting to a home stereo or DJ mixer, you'll likely need RCA connectors in place of the 1/4" ones. These kinds of connections are sometimes called insert or Y-cables.
@@casiomusicgear I’m really enjoying this keyboard. It’s a lot of fun to play. The acoustic piano sounds are very good but the electric pianos and organs are fabulous. If I may make some suggestions for future upgrades to the CT-S1, it would be to have 73 full semi weighted keys, ability to split the keyboard, true 1/4 line out and true midi connection. These features could make the CT-S1 a serious gigging keyboard.
It's very easy. Just hold down the FUNCTION button and press either F#3 to transpose 1 step up, or Ab3 to transpose 1 step down, to a maximum of 12 semitones in either direction. To return to normal, hold FUNCTION and press both the F#3 and Ab3 keys at once. You can also shift octaves the same way using the C#3 and Eb3 keys.
Like all of our 61-key portable keyboards, the keys are semi-weighted. This means they do offer resistance, but not as much as our fully-weighted 88-key digital pianos. "Touch response" means you can dynamically control various characteristics of a Tone (including volume) based on how hard you press the keys.
Are the keys on this touch sensitive? I have a keyboard but they keys are not weighted, which isn't really helpful as the weight of the keys really matters. So I am looking for a keyboard with weighted keys
LOVE this keyboard!!! Just wish it had a display. How hard is it to choose settings? My purchase is intended for a ten year old. So should be easy yo use.
We're biased, but it's easy. :) If you want to explore different sounds (what we find most 10-year-olds want to do), you only have to hold down the TONE VARIATION button and press a key. When you do, you'll hear a note being played with the sound you selected.
With the midi adapter, if hook up tablet or phone, will it take the place of a built-in display as on the CT X700? Will it show staff and notes being played?
I had a Casio CT-S300AD a couple of years ago and when it was switched on you could hear a slightly hissing sound. I had to keep turning it off as it was annoying. Casio said there was nothing wrong with it and so I sold it cheap. Is this the same? I had a yamaha NP12 which had NO noise. Are the keys quiet? That was another issue
Yup! Transpose = Hold FUNCTION and press F#3 (up 1 note) or Ab3 (down 1 note). Octave shift = Hold FUNCTION and press Eb3 (up 1 oct) or C#3 (down 1 oct). You can also shift octaves on individual layers.
I loove mine. One question about layering 2 sounds. The manual online has the Tone List and the corresponding letters next to each tone like C1 C#2?Can someone PLEeeASE.explain this in its simplest form? Lol Thanks
There's a good reference chart on page 79 of the manual that gives you labels for each key. An important note before we get into layering- There are two ways to select Tones. #1- You can press the labeled physical buttons, then press the TONE VARIATION button to get four variations of each. #2- This is the part you mentioned- You can hold down the TONE VARIATION button and press one of the 61 keys. Each one selects a different sound (the ones you'll find in step #1 are among them). So when you're layering, you'll need to use step #2 to select the second Tone. - Hold down FUNCTION, press the C3 key (second-lowest C), and keep holding FUNCTION. - Press the key that corresponds to the Tone you want from step #2 above.
Is there a wired midi out? Or is it just with the bluetooth adapter? Id love to have those piano tones on top of a great midi keyboard that isnt Bluetooth.
The microUSB port on the back panel is class-compliant USB MIDI in and out. If your other MIDI keyboard doesn't have USB MIDI hosting capability, you'd need to add a host between them.
You can use a cable that has a single stereo mini connector on one end and dual 1/4" connectors on the other end. That's what we used in this video, and they are very commonly available.
Yes. You can connect using wired USB-MIDI, or wirelessly with the optional WU-BT10 Bluetooth adapter, to send and receive MIDI to and from a DAW. For audio recording, you can connect the 1/8" audio output to your DAW's audio interface.
The keys are semi-weighted with three adjustable levels of touch response. The physical resistance is similar to what you'd expect in a synthesizer, but with fully enclosed piano-style keys.
Rich used to work for Korg, did many videos but he’s been with Casio doing the same for them for years now! He’s a great guy and resource for Casio as is manager Mike Martin who rocks at Casio as well!
Exactly and definitely, I feel like everyone that was specifically excited for the CT line coming back was kinda underwhelmed, I feel like this is what we really wanted! :)
@@RenatoPernett 10 years ago would be a bit of a stretch in my opinion. 10 years ago this kind of sampling technology is still only seen in more higher end keyboards. If Casio went this route 10 years, it'll still be fine but then the prices of these things will definitely go up due to technology being used. It was only just a few years ago we see this sort of technology coming down to budget keyboards like these.
@@subwaygaragemusic exactly for that reason, Casio would have been the pioneer they were in the past. These guys have the tech already available from the future: products they release today are already planned and fully developed years ago, but for "marketing reasons" they release them only together with the other brands.... For instance, Kurzweil released de K2700 this year, should have released it 10 years ago (as a total pioneer would have done), cause I'm sure they have the engineers that already created such a machine time ago. But well... This is the world we live in...
Hey Casio, is there a way to record the audio from the keyboard straight into your phone using the camera roll? Maybe a way to use the aux capabilites? I also have a CGP-700 so that's another option. Thanks.
Hi Shea, If you want to record direct audio, there are a number of interfaces available for iOS and Android phones that will work very well with the CT-S1 (or any other Casio instrument with an audio output). You'll need one of those plus an appropriate cable to connect the CT-S1's 1/8" stereo output to the audio interface's inputs. Your CGP-700 can also record directly to a WAV file. All you need is a USB drive connected to the port on the top panel.
Hi. Is there any way to control the funtions of the CT-S1 from the app? I tried both: Chordana Play For Piano and Chordana Play and it doesn't seem to support this model.
My old faithful Casio CZ-1 had some strings that I still hanker for! Damn, I wish I hadn't sold all my old kit. This new Casio sounds great, but I think it's a bit mean that the Bluetooth Dongle is not included. Still a fan. 🏆🎹🇬🇧
I purchased mine 6 months ago. The sound quality is so good. The design is my main reason buying it. No clutter buttons, portable and easy to connect to external device.
Glad to hear you're enjoying it!
It would be perfect if Casiotone CT-S1 was a full size keyboard (12 key=165mm)@@casiomusicgear
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!!
THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
I recently purchased a casio CTS1, and I have to say that for its price its not only one of the best keyboards, but one of the best musical instruments you can get. I love it, and know it will be a great tool to improve my skills.
Thank you!
@@casiomusicgear could you please do a review on the Casiotone CT-S190 that Costco just put on sale? With all the talk about Christmas shortages, I made an impulse putchase, even though I couldn't find anything about it. Hoped it would be it would be related to this model since it the numbers were so similar and it also had 5 octaves and could be powered by 6 AA batteries as well as AC. Alas, it is NOT touch sensitive. The handle that projects from the case might make it convenient to carry to school or play outside, but it was a bit of a disappointment that it's lacking that key feature since most students need that key feature. Since so many people shop Costco, especially at this season, a review would be very helpful. For the beginners for whom it would be appropriate and inspiring. We lost our home (and musical instruments) from fire, got lowballed by the insurance, then Covid hit so I wasn't teaching in person and didn't replace my keyboards, so I may keep it just to teach out of doors some days. Thanks in advance!
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!!
THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
I don't say it often, but someone finally have made very good instrument. I am very happy with the quality of design, build and included sounds. This instrument is so simple, does what it's supposed to do and looks 2 times more expensive. I know that I can't have everything, especially in this size and weight, but if only keys were more similar to digital piano, than the word "perfection" could be used :)
Casio keeps getting my attention.
I have always got Yamaha. But I'm tired of Yamaha now. Might try Casio as it goes now it's got my attention also.
I'm used to $99 keyboards, but you're not getting the quality of a $99 keyboard doubled for $99 more, you're getting like 5X the features for just $99 more. Amazing.
Ater 2 months of ownership I have to say that my cts1 love has only grown. I have a rhodes, a steinway, a wurly, a cp70, a mellotron and a bunch of other legendary keyboards at my fingertips. Beautiful sounds that touch the heart. Thank you so much Casio.
Are you enjoying the keyboard 4 months on from purchase? I’m an absolute beginner who is deciding what to buy, and this keyboard is at the top of my list. I’ve been warned that 61 keys is limiting and I need a 88 key instrument (so I was looking at the Casio Privia PXS1100).
@@jessvarey2597 Yes, an 88-key should be your first buy. Then do whatever after that.
@@albertbrighten5691 I got the Casio Privia PX-S1100 about a month ago, and I’m loving it. Thanks for replying.
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!!
THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
@@madhurjyasharma2799 Hi, I never used my cts1 with a computer, but I have found this online: The Casio CT-S1 keyboard can connect to a computer using a USB-A to USB Micro B cable, or it can connect wirelessly using the WU-BT10 Wireless MIDI & Audio Adaptor.
Also, I never had to traspose it, but also found this online: Yes, you can change the tuning on a Casio CT-S1 keyboard in a few ways:
Transpose: Raise or lower the pitch in semitone steps by pressing the function button and both the G-sharp and F-sharp keys simultaneously
Octave Shift: Raise or lower the pitch in octave units
Scale Tuning: Set the scale tuning for music that uses a scale tuning other than equal temperament.
FInally, Yes, for the price I totally recomend this keyboard. It sounds great, is beautiful, and its a lot of fun!
I had the CT-201 as a gift from my folks in my teens. I loved it! I used it in a punk rock band and bought an MT-40 and VL-1 as well as flanger and echo pedal. Fond memories!
2:45 I remember me and my brother sitting and playing that tune on a tiny Casio keyboard at our grandmas house for hours when we were young! Those things were genius :D
Rich says: "It's been stuck in my head since the early 80s!"
This year I got Casio CT-S500 instead of Roland Go:Keys, although I am a hardcore Roland fan. CASIO nowadays is doing a great job!!!
Nearly always in reviews it's "here's the good news but....".However in this case every review of this truly musical instrument is overwhelmingly positive. Casio have nailed it. At an affordable price point! This is THE game changer. Edit. Nice touch having the VL-Tone pre set. That was my first ever "keyboard".
I would say that the "buts" come in the form of no accompaniment rhythms, lack of digital display, no external amplifier jack; and limited variety of voices (61)... But, I guess what I'm really looking for is a synthesizer featuring those lovely AiX tones! :) The CT-S200/300 takes the prize for portability, though-no carry strap needed! :) (which is especially nice for kids).
I traded in my CTx700 for the CtS300 for the simplicity of use and the warmer analog tones. Now this is better than both. Very simple operation and the great sounds from the X series with better processing for warmer tones and in a more compact form. Can't wait to get it.
that phaser e-piano sounds awesome, as doe the piano pad, actually all the sounds are legit.
I just ordered mine, can't wait to try it
edit: just received it, it's incredible. The stereo sound actually caught me off guard because of how good it sounded. My new favourite toy
We're very happy you're enjoying it! If you haven't already, try pressing the SURROUND button. It creates an immersive effect using the built-in speakers.
@@casiomusicgear I did and it sounds great
@@casiomusicgearbut the surround sound doesnt sound that great on the first piano sound.. Why is that?
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!!
THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
@madhurjyasharma2799 Yes it has midi, you just need a micro B to A USB cable, and it can transpose via a key combo. It's a great keyboard, you'll be very pleased.
quality over quantity of tones and features seems to have been the design approach here, and i definitely appreciate it. it's very thoughtfully designed, and unbeatable at its price and form factor. i would have loved to see a bit more on how the keys feel to play, but other than that perfect showcase
That's honestly the best part, with most electric pianos it feels like i havel. million options and i have no idea what the difference is but this just has a few different sounds that are all unique but i can recognize them all and its honestly really nice to know that in general if im looking for a sound i can find it easily
As someone who usually plays a medium-sized grand piano, this was the only small keyboard that I could enjoy playing. Even my MIDI controller has weighted keys! The action is as close to piano-like as you can get in a non-weighted keyboard. I bought it as a travel practice piano because I wanted something as light and portable as possible. I absolutely love it. It has a heavier and less “springy” feel than most keyboards. It may be too heavy for someone who plays keys all the time. But for a pianist, I think it’s the best choice.
I have this keyboard and I love it! ❤️ Very high quality sounds. Sending much love from the Philippines!
Enjoy 😀
@@casiomusicgear Thank you! ❤️❤️
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!!
THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
Thank you for listening to our comments. You just launched a great instrument, a truly portable and cool looking keyboard instrument with quality sounds.
Thank you too!
@@casiomusicgear I can't wait to get mine
Sounds good just picked up a ctx 700 the other day im loving it
When are you launching this beauty in India.
Casio is seriously improving their Keyboards for low Budget ones👍
Lets support them❤⚡
This is going to sell like crazy...
Hi guys, I have an inquisition.
About a week ago I made a song on my keyboard, yet coincidentally it sound identical to the song played at 2:22.
Does anyone know what song this is?
From Rich: "I was improvising a phrase inspired by a timeless berry-themed British song, since it helped popularize the original instrument on which the CT-S1's "Tape Flute" is based. We'd love to hear your song, please post it!"
@@casiomusicgear Thanks for answering! I will! :)
I'm still waiting for CZ series reissue.
Me too
Behringer would probably get around to it before Casio... :P
Me three. I'm spending so much time in the Arturia's CZ V synth, that I'd love to see a hardware version released again, with the improved polyphony, of course.
Please make it available in Colombia ASAP!
the color red is sooo cool!
I like this musical instrument
We do too. :)
Just bought mine next day delivery this video sold it to me so nice one 🙏
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!!
THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
I am waiting for mine, an off-white one to blend in with my office decor (I have a Roland Lucina Synth Keytar at home). I was seriously considering the Korg Liano 88 key piano, but decided against it. First of all you can't layer the sounds on the Liano, secondly the free software with it that would allow for that is limited to iPhone. There is also just slightly to few sounds for me to be happy with the Liano which I have tried and it plays well. Although I need the facility to connect it with a DAW at times I generally want to use my machine on its own. The 61 key Ct- S1 will also fit on my desk, while the 88 key will not. I am very excited to receive my Casiotone & will give you an update once I've given it a good old go.😊
I am admittedly and frankly trying to influence the influencers to speak out. I am presently selling two 61-key keyboards and when they are gone I am going to get a Casio CT-S1. As far as I can tell, it is about the best you can get in the price range for a combination of piano style keys and action, minimalist design and good tone and sound. Someone with even a minimal background in music (that's me) can utilize any small keyboard if they have a purpose in mind for it. For someone who does not want arranger features, the S1 is great choice. It also would be a great choice for an adult beginner with no musical background.
What it is not is a good beginner keyboard for the child and youth market (aka "kids"), for the simple reason that the sound is too adult. The industry keeps on creating arranger keyboards of various quality grades down to $50 for 49 keys and marketing them as beginner instruments for kids. No, they are not beginning instruments for kids. A good 61-key beginner instrument for kids should keys as piano-like as you can make them at the price point, limited distractions and options and good but kid-friendly sound. The Casio CT-S1 is an adult-oriented product. Maybe the industry needs to get together and make a kid-friendly beginner keyboard. Maybe Casio action and Yamaha sound would do it. Do you need 400 voices and all sorts of arranger features to start out on? I don't think a beginner of any age needs them.
Speak out. The industry might listen.
I have the 403 and the S200. Now I want this...
man you lucky... here im saving from a year now still cant buy one
@@yashvigupta9482it's been 2 years, did you finally get it?
@@yashvigupta9482Lol me too but 2024
I think this sounds better than PSR-E series. Good job Casio!
Is this better than yamaha e373?
i love and i needed
when will these be available in India? ..Im planning to buy a keyboard in few days but i would love to wait if these are coming soon
pls reply
I too want to buy it for a long time but it is not available in india
@@SaM-is9tx its now available
HII THERE! I'm also planning to buy this keyboard CTS1 I'm just madly love with it's simple and classic designs.. My question is how will we plug it into my laptop to use it as a midi in FL STUDIO? Which specific cable i'll be needing?? And one more question is that can we modify the pitch i mean the transpose level like we can do in a regular keyboard ??Can you please help me out!! And so far how is your experience with this preety keyboard!? i'm really very excited to get this.. please do reply!!!
THANKYOU I'LL BE REALLY GRATEFUL :)
This is a fantastic portable keyboard with great sounds. Please add a few things in the next model- 1) 1/4" output (Stereo would be good), 2) Split option (up to 3 tones). 3) A small screen may be 4) Dedicated 7-8 tone registration buttons 5) Dedicated Octave and Transpose shift buttons (like Yamaha MX and PSR SX models) 6) In-built audio interface to connect to computers 7) Total weight below 4kg 8) Inclusion of ethnic tones and styles. 9) USB C charging option when there is no power supply and batteries are not there. 10) A nice padded fitted Casiotone logo gigback with 2 back straps to carry it around.
I know it sounds like a lot I am asking for. The price doesn’t have to be that low. This model will not be meant for beginners. Professionals also sometimes need something portable. A Casio model to compete with Korg Kross 2 or Yamaha MX49/61. Only with a small inbuilt speaker. Thank you, Casio for making the world a happy place and for making our childhood more musical. 🙏🏼🎹🎹🎹🎹🎶🎶🎶🎶🎹🎹🎹🎹
We've got at least half of this wishlist covered in the Casiotone CT-S500 and CT-S1000V, along with our SC-650 gig bag.
Just buy another keyboard!!! the CT-S1 is supposed to be a simple and not cluttered with screens and buttons.
Is this keyboard capable of sending MIDI-out to a slate style synthesizer, like a Cobalt8M? I want this keyboard for the piano tones, and I would love to be able to use it as a midi controller for a synth as well.
It has USB MIDI out which is for connecting it to your computer. If you also have your Cobalt8M connected to your computer then you're all set.
Bro dats that gospel 90s organ sound, shhhiiiiiiiiiiiit🔥 1:53
Why did not you add mic input like in lk250? that would be great option. Loking forward this be available in a next model from this series.
Check out the new LK-S450!
I’m looking for equipment that would hook to my keyboard?
I was told that this is not compatible with Mac OS X Monterey, is that true/still true? So I can't use it in Logic no matter how I connect it?
We're not aware of any compatibility issues with Monterey. The CT-S1's USB-MIDI port is class-compliant, which means it uses the operating system's native MIDI capabilities instead of requiring you to download and install another driver. This ensures a broad spectrum of compatibility across Mac, PC, Android and iOS devices. If you're experiencing issues, please open Audio MIDI Setup on your Mac, choose "Show MIDI Studio" from the Window menu, and make sure "CASIO USB-MIDI" appears. If it doesn't, you may want to try a different USB cable.
@@casiomusicgear thanks for the quick reply. I will go ahead and order then!
I would like to know how to make it sound as in the start of the video, the default grand piano sound is not the same as that! What effects are being added?
So, do i just have to buy normal MicroUSB to USB type A cable, for the midi to work out ?
Yes, make sure it is a "data" cable. Many of them are charging only.
You should release a 49 key version of this also.
Cool but when we will see a new Casiotone with minikeys? Please revive the 80's MT-series.
Can't disagree with this
Dear Mr. Formidoni,
As always, your posts are informative delivered in a relaxed professional manner ... with a playing technique matched only by very few who, like you, post reviews.
I can play several Bach 2 and 3 part inventions on weighted keyboard. My main keyboard is a Kawai ES920 whose action has, (for me), about 70% - 75% feel of a grand piano.
My timing goes out the window when trying to play technically demanding music on a spring loaded keyboard that offers such minimal resistance.
Any advice on how to learn to switch between the weight differential? Thank you in advance.
If CASIO could make the keys at least semi-weighted and keep the keyboard's weight below 15#, it would be easier to play and still be very portable. CASIO, are you listening?
Just got mine today, enjoying it very much ;-)
I'm a guitar player looking to get into piano to expand my musical horizons. Am I going to miss out on having a full 88 key keyboard? This thing looks great for half the price of some of the entry level 88 key keyboards, just not sure if it would hinder my learning?
Hey there - if you're wanting to play modern music (rock, pop, blues, country, jazz etc) a 61 key is most often just fine, especially if it has an octave shift built in (so you can move the whole board up or down 1 octave for a song if needed). For many traditional classical pieces you really need 88 (I'm an ex-bass player who started playing piano a year ago; I occasionally use the bottom octave on my 88 key piano, the top octave needs dusting regularly. I'm planning on picking up one of these as a great sounding super portable option)
For popular music it's just fine. 5 octaves cover the range of guitars and human voices well.
If you need lower notes (like a bass guitar) you can shift the thing down by one octave (it has the option). You will lose high notes, obviously. But very low and very high notes in one song aren't needed often. And even if they are it's usually just a few very low or very high notes for an ending or something. You will get by if you are a little creative. 61 key keys has been very common on stages all over the world for decades. It works well.
If you are into classical piano music you should buy something with the full 88 keys, obviously.
love this! price of entry is a no brainer. just a fun piece to have around. the Casio brand is ripe for an analog/hybrid synth offering. i’d be first in line for a 61 key synth offering from Casio that leaned into their pedigree of fun/unique sounds- doesn’t need to be a Prophet. i like where their head is at right now.
By when this will be available in India market
Can you set the "touch response" off by default?
Yes you can.
For anyone wondering why you'd want to disable touch response, it's especially useful for performing with Tones that are traditionally not velocity-sensitive, such as organs or some vintage synths. If you're using the CT-S1 as a MIDI controller, it also gives you consistent recording input levels for EDM drums, etc. There are plenty of other reasons as well. Here's how to do it:
First:
Select the touch response setting by holding FUNCTION and pressing F5. You'll hear tones indicating the setting:
One low tone: Off (this is the one you want)
One high tone: Light
Two high tones: Medium
Three high tones: Heavy
Second:
Save the touch response setting as part of the CT-S1's MY SETUP feature.
Hold down FUNCTION and long-press the C7 key (the highest key on the keyboard).
To recall your MY SETUP any time, hold FUNCTION and short-press C7.
Note: saving will overwrite any previous settings. To see all the settings that are saved as part of MY SETUP, check out page 46 of the CT-S1 manual at support.casio.com/en/manual/008/CTS1_usersguide_EN.pdf.
Third:
To automatically recall the MY SETUP settings whenever you power on the CT-S1, hold FUNCTION and press B7 (the second-highest key). You'll hear either a high tone (enabled) or low tone (disabled).
Guys, a little bit of free market research for you, from a user who would love to have some features for portability and song writing, all this keyboard has plus: MIDI without the need for dongles, 49 keys, built-in rechargeable and replaceable battery (think JBS speakers). My dream songwriting keyboard.
Just got the CT-S1 and I really love this keyboard. It’s a lot of fun to play. Can the CT-S1 be connected to a PA system or amp? If so, what is needed to connect?
Just the appropriate cable to go from the headphone output to your mixer/speaker system.
@@casiomusicgear Any recommendations on what the appropriate cables would be?
@@jhn1987 To connect to most PA systems or mixers you'd need a cable that has a single 1/8" stereo (TRS) connector on one end, and two 1/4" mono (TS) connectors on the other end. If you're connecting to a home stereo or DJ mixer, you'll likely need RCA connectors in place of the 1/4" ones. These kinds of connections are sometimes called insert or Y-cables.
@@casiomusicgear Thanks!
@@casiomusicgear I’m really enjoying this keyboard. It’s a lot of fun to play. The acoustic piano sounds are very good but the electric pianos and organs are fabulous. If I may make some suggestions for future upgrades to the CT-S1, it would be to have 73 full semi weighted keys, ability to split the keyboard, true 1/4 line out and true midi connection. These features could make the CT-S1 a serious gigging keyboard.
How easy or difficult is it to transpose to another key on the Casio CT S1?
It's very easy. Just hold down the FUNCTION button and press either F#3 to transpose 1 step up, or Ab3 to transpose 1 step down, to a maximum of 12 semitones in either direction. To return to normal, hold FUNCTION and press both the F#3 and Ab3 keys at once. You can also shift octaves the same way using the C#3 and Eb3 keys.
@@casiomusicgear Thanks!
We just made a video on this. th-cam.com/video/N_mSDAuYaDY/w-d-xo.html
Is there an independent level control for audio in, or would it be necessary to control the volume of the incoming signal via the source?
Also my question
You'll need to adjust the level of the incoming signal from its source.
@@casiomusicgear cool, just wanted to make sure. Makes sense tho
Is the pichbend and MIDI options are available?? Plz replay mee
You could use a separate MIDI controller to add pitch bend capability as long as it has USB-MIDI host capabilities.
Does it have the option to transpose?
Touch response = Weighted?
Like all of our 61-key portable keyboards, the keys are semi-weighted. This means they do offer resistance, but not as much as our fully-weighted 88-key digital pianos. "Touch response" means you can dynamically control various characteristics of a Tone (including volume) based on how hard you press the keys.
since Casio's LK-S450 and CT-S400 has AiX engine as well, are they going to give the same German Concert Grand sound like the CT-S1 ?
Yes, the piano sounds from the CT-S1 are present on the LK-S450 and CT-S400.
Are the keys on this touch sensitive? I have a keyboard but they keys are not weighted, which isn't really helpful as the weight of the keys really matters. So I am looking for a keyboard with weighted keys
@@sdere1000 keys are touch sensitive. This is not a weighted action keyboard. Look at our Privia or CDP line for weighted keys.
I'm choosing between this and a synth. Is there a way to add external effects?
This Casio sounds much better than the small Casio I played around with as a child. How's that possible? Wow.
im amazed
beautiful looking machine this one, I own a lot of classic synths worth far more but id definitely buy this
LOVE this keyboard!!! Just wish it had a display. How hard is it to choose settings? My purchase is intended for a ten year old. So should be easy yo use.
We're biased, but it's easy. :) If you want to explore different sounds (what we find most 10-year-olds want to do), you only have to hold down the TONE VARIATION button and press a key. When you do, you'll hear a note being played with the sound you selected.
@@casiomusicgearbut after you hold the note down does it then automatically play all the notes in that tone? Is it that simple (i hope?)
With the midi adapter, if hook up tablet or phone, will it take the place of a built-in display as on the CT X700? Will it show staff and notes being played?
When will it be available in India and price range?
does this offer hammer action keys?
Why no bell sounds? Also, I have we get a CT-S2 or even S3 that has PT, MT, ToneBank, and 90s SA sounds!
I had a Casio CT-S300AD a couple of years ago and when it was switched on you could hear a slightly hissing sound. I had to keep turning it off as it was annoying. Casio said there was nothing wrong with it and so I sold it cheap. Is this the same? I had a yamaha NP12 which had NO noise. Are the keys quiet? That was another issue
nice keyboard,waiting for a 49key version to gig with
Amazing, i really want one. Can anyone tell me if this model has transpose and octave functions??
Yup!
Transpose = Hold FUNCTION and press F#3 (up 1 note) or Ab3 (down 1 note).
Octave shift = Hold FUNCTION and press Eb3 (up 1 oct) or C#3 (down 1 oct).
You can also shift octaves on individual layers.
@@casiomusicgear awesome thank you :)
Oh can the User Manual from Casio be printed out?
Looks perfect for my needs.
Are the keys weighted?
They are touch responsive semi-weighted keys.
Does the piano have touch control, especially with the concert grand sound? Thanks for your clarification!
Yes it has touch response (velocity sensitive keys)
Do you know when will there be available stock?
Why didn't you guys release this in India?
I loove mine. One question about layering 2 sounds. The manual online has the Tone List and the corresponding letters next to each tone like C1 C#2?Can someone PLEeeASE.explain this in its simplest form? Lol
Thanks
There's a good reference chart on page 79 of the manual that gives you labels for each key.
An important note before we get into layering- There are two ways to select Tones.
#1- You can press the labeled physical buttons, then press the TONE VARIATION button to get four variations of each.
#2- This is the part you mentioned- You can hold down the TONE VARIATION button and press one of the 61 keys. Each one selects a different sound (the ones you'll find in step #1 are among them).
So when you're layering, you'll need to use step #2 to select the second Tone.
- Hold down FUNCTION, press the C3 key (second-lowest C), and keep holding FUNCTION.
- Press the key that corresponds to the Tone you want from step #2 above.
Is there a wired midi out? Or is it just with the bluetooth adapter? Id love to have those piano tones on top of a great midi keyboard that isnt Bluetooth.
The microUSB port on the back panel is class-compliant USB MIDI in and out. If your other MIDI keyboard doesn't have USB MIDI hosting capability, you'd need to add a host between them.
When will it be available in the Philippines?
Avalable in lazada
Have a sound clean i like
excuse me
does it have built in effects?
The CT-S1 has adjustable reverb and equalization, plus a surround effect. Many of the Tones also have preset chorus and DSP effects.
Can someone help me what cable should I use with this keyboard to connect it to amplifier?
You can use a cable that has a single stereo mini connector on one end and dual 1/4" connectors on the other end. That's what we used in this video, and they are very commonly available.
This model can available in India ? If no ya yes. Reply. If yes what price about Indian currency .
Does this have the capability to plug into a computer for recording into a DAW?
Yes. You can connect using wired USB-MIDI, or wirelessly with the optional WU-BT10 Bluetooth adapter, to send and receive MIDI to and from a DAW. For audio recording, you can connect the 1/8" audio output to your DAW's audio interface.
What is the action of this keyboard? Weighted, semi-weighted or non-weighted?
The keys are semi-weighted with three adjustable levels of touch response. The physical resistance is similar to what you'd expect in a synthesizer, but with fully enclosed piano-style keys.
wait a minute, I remember this guy demoing the microkorgs
Rich used to work for Korg, did many videos but he’s been with Casio doing the same for them for years now! He’s a great guy and resource for Casio as is manager Mike Martin who rocks at Casio as well!
@@MrFn65 ok, thx for the info
Does anyone know what piano stand he used in this video?
Is the bluetooth adapter suitable for the casio сtx 3000?
Sorry, it isn't compatible with the CT-X series.
This is what Casio should've done with the series two years ago...
Exactly and definitely, I feel like everyone that was specifically excited for the CT line coming back was kinda underwhelmed, I feel like this is what we really wanted! :)
Right man! 10 years ago...
@@tylerevans1700 Heck I'll even want the reissue of the old CZ synths if Casio is willing to go the distance
@@RenatoPernett 10 years ago would be a bit of a stretch in my opinion. 10 years ago this kind of sampling technology is still only seen in more higher end keyboards. If Casio went this route 10 years, it'll still be fine but then the prices of these things will definitely go up due to technology being used. It was only just a few years ago we see this sort of technology coming down to budget keyboards like these.
@@subwaygaragemusic exactly for that reason, Casio would have been the pioneer they were in the past. These guys have the tech already available from the future: products they release today are already planned and fully developed years ago, but for "marketing reasons" they release them only together with the other brands.... For instance, Kurzweil released de K2700 this year, should have released it 10 years ago (as a total pioneer would have done), cause I'm sure they have the engineers that already created such a machine time ago. But well... This is the world we live in...
where do I cop that stand
That stand is an On-Stage WS8540. We/ve found it to be a great, sturdy fit for all Casiotones (or just about anything else).
What is the stand you're using for it?
Does the record/play functions have a loop mode? if not, any product on your line up you can recommend?
Is it really loud?
Hey Casio, is there a way to record the audio from the keyboard straight into your phone using the camera roll? Maybe a way to use the aux capabilites? I also have a CGP-700 so that's another option. Thanks.
Hi Shea,
If you want to record direct audio, there are a number of interfaces available for iOS and Android phones that will work very well with the CT-S1 (or any other Casio instrument with an audio output). You'll need one of those plus an appropriate cable to connect the CT-S1's 1/8" stereo output to the audio interface's inputs.
Your CGP-700 can also record directly to a WAV file. All you need is a USB drive connected to the port on the top panel.
Hi. Is there any way to control the funtions of the CT-S1 from the app? I tried both: Chordana Play For Piano and Chordana Play and it doesn't seem to support this model.
Not at this time, but we will forward your request to the team in Tokyo.
What German grand is it? Steinway D??
OMG its rich! i was wondering where he went to.
My old faithful Casio CZ-1 had some strings that I still hanker for!
Damn, I wish I hadn't sold all my old kit.
This new Casio sounds great, but I think it's a bit mean that the Bluetooth Dongle is not included.
Still a fan. 🏆🎹🇬🇧
At the price it’s a steal regardless some companies don’t even include power supply now days.. for audio equipment 😉
0:43 "the German concert grand piano" -- does that mean Steinway and Sons?
Hii, What type of stand would you recommend for this Keyboard?? 🤔
HI Yamii, it depends on your needs but in our videos we used the On-Stage WS8540
@@casiomusicgear Oh I see 😁, Thank you, I appreciate the reply 🤗!