BuickGeek24 I’ll have to look for that model . One I don’t have . My daughter recently gave me a Yamaha PSR 225 GM that I’ve been fooling with lately !

Yeah the CTK series was quite different to the CT series in many ways I didn't notice any special slickness in the neck. It was fine though :)

:) # Gearfacts

Totally. An interesting series that changed a lot over time :) #gearfacts

So true! I love the video game music era, late 80s early 90s :)

Ahh the 591 is great! I'm really glad you like the channel :) Gearfacts

Thanks

Baixada Santista Casio CT-591 does not exist. Did you mean CTK-591?

@@robertgapatas yes with the k

I haven't heard of that particular one, but I am very familiar with the CT series, they're very good :)

I bought an emulator from ebay. Absolute zero success installing it :(

If what you need is simply good quality sounds, I'd suggest finding a second hand Casio CT-X700 or 800. They're going cheap now and have a really professional sound palette.

@@gearfacts thank you so much

In my experience, all of the CT series has better sounds than the LK series :) #Gearfacts

Thanks ;)

And thank you for watching :)

classic!

Agreed, they're too much fun to be left out by the bins :)

I don't own any right now, but I've made several videos bout early 80's Casios. I really liked the MT-80

Absolutely correct, and thanks for watching my video :-)

@@gearfacts You're welcome, I love all things electronic music and synthesizers.

Ahh I vaguely remember that song. Just a coincidence!

I thought I saw tat name in a Novation synth

I guess it was the KAWAI PH650 (which was a 8-bit preset only version of their pro synth K1)

No I have not yet had a chance to review that model.

It's a decent little machine. I'm getting ready to do a video upload or two of me noodling with my Xiosynth and MS-70CDR doing some ambient. They're like a perfect match for one another and it seems the deeper I dive into my Xio, the weirder it gets. Such a odd bugger, yet can do so much. At times it feels like I'm messing with a modular.

Yes I believe it's just a few cosmetic differences. They're essentially the same.

@@gearfacts thank you!

I think we all agree on that. Generally they're used for kids to learn, or for adults who are just jamming for fun and don't want to spend any serious money.

Unless at the time you were a hobbyist and it was all you could afford. But nowadays Casiotone keyboards are a cheap way of producing lofi music. Still a great starter keyboard.

@@LittleRichard1988 I wouldn't agree. I (unfortunately) had a Casio in the eighties...and to this day, they haven't been able to shake the competition. In fact, Casio never even bothered to make an instrument with which I would learn in the circle of skilled manufacturers. Their main mistake is standardization. Namely, Casio is not compatible with any other instrument...hell, it is not even compatible with its own models :D Be that as it may, some hobbyists still buy Casio keyboards for their youngest family members, hoping that they will carry on the musical tradition. The only problem is that these young musicians are distracted by the sound from such keyboards, because it is very important to keep a child on the keyboard so that he can practice several hours a day, and not give up music completely because of the squealing sound. Some customers are attracted by the price...which, however, loses its justification over time.

As a synthwave / retrowave producer I beg to disagree. Gearfacts demonstates a proper pro use of these capable gear, especially in the FX dept. at 8:33 onwards