You must be rich having all those keyboards. What keyboard around this price range would you suggest for me?

@@luismartinez6408 Most of them i sold a looooooooooong time ago. And when i got them it was either for cheap or i traded something else. I would suggest you to get something similar to this, because it it the best you're going to get for the price. Even a PSR-E483 is more expensive

@@luismartinez6408get the Roland go keys 3. It’s the same price and sounds awesome with lots of good sounds and a pitch bend wheel as well as some other cool comping features.

I'm on a tight budget too. I'm going for Yamaha NP-32 which is much cheaper these days because NP-35 has been introduced (and they both identical). I've had Roland and Casio before but I tell you nothing comes close to Yamaha in terms of sound.

I use my CT-S1 primarily as a MIDI keyboard controller but several of the built-in sounds are pretty good and nice to have as a backup. I love the key action - quick, quiet, responsive, and allows you to play with decent expression.

@@jamietopolski4019 My issue is that I already own a MIDI controller and don’t want to buy a portable keyboard that I have to connect to a computer anyways. But I´ve heard it has "semi-weighted keys"

I must agree with your perspective on the subject. It usually boils down to what type of tasks you want to accomplish, and will this instrument fulfill your personal demands - for that reason I’ve been gawking at the Roland RD-2000 EX - it’s a particular stage piano that will suit my needs more than sufficiently👍🏾

what would you’re alternative be?

Depends on what you’re trying to do, what type of gig you’re playing, what features you need, for me I use kurzweil keyboards, they’re unmatched in the programming depth, and all the major brands sound great, Nord, Kurzweil, Yamaha, Roland and many others, I have a Yamaha Ck61, is sounds amazing, easy to tweak the sounds, great effects, 3 zones of any sound you want, cost me $800 floor model, you decide what makes you happy

due to what exactly? You seem utterly bewildered by not understanding Scandinavian design and invention, is there jealousy I hear in your words?

@@SimplicityForGood you write like a bot

Sweetwater has them.

Well done 🎉

Yep, and make it sort of like a Yamaha MX40 synth/controller.

@@gbkny1 precisely 👍

World Of Warcraft? Just Kittens.

:)

And yesterday was my favorite movies on Amazon for you guys to get the kids to you can get a klasky a new 🆕🆕🆕 a new 🆕 you to you can get it to get a good morning to get the wall of

yes!

It's wooden, and you can simply remove it from its slot, it's not foldable because of the lid.

The casio is at roland ex10 level

@@hussamasmar I looked up the Roland EX-10. It looks like a deal for the price and it might be a good competitor to the Casio CT-S300 0r the Yamaha PSR-E373. At the price point, there is no way it can be equal to the instruments I discussed. It could be the right instrument for a certain person though. Songwriters have different methods and so instrumentalists. I have an 88-key keyboard and I have a Casio CT-S1 which I consider to be the best portable for my purposes. Don't eff with people's heads. I wanted acoustic piano emulation and that's what I got. I'm not advanced either, although I understand chord progression thanks to some background earlier in my life, and I'm already composing songs. What's right for any particular person is a delicate issue. Let people work it out.

@anonymike8280 Sorry, I don't know who you are and you don't know me. I have all these models plus many more 88 keys digital pianos and uprights and concert grands at my showroom, and I am a pianist. I am not effing people heads or selling anything as I am not in your country. However, the Roland ex10 is better than the cts400. The cts1 and the cts400 share the same keybed. If you need arranger function, u go for cts400. The cts300 is of lower level. It has the old sound chip and very basic keys with 2 curves of touch. So, there is no way it is at the level of the discontinued Yamaha or the roland ex10. The piano sound of casio is made with stereo sampling. Casio piano sound even in their advanced piano models doesn't reach Roland or Kawai piano sound as they both have much more advanced technology with 88 keys sampling with 8 layers. It is called the super natural at Roland and harmonic imaging at Kawai. Anyway, before you accuse people that they eff people etc, I would suggest u read more about technologies and play more pianos and keyboards to understand the differences. P.S. Casio AiX is far away from the Zencore chip of Roland and this arranger is higher than all Casio keyboards currently in production

@@hussamasmar Sorry, but you are even though you think you're not. Nobody knows anybody on the internet. That's not even a topic. You have a strong opinion, but people have their own needs and their own goals. I did my research and got what I needed for my purposes at the level I am on. My 88-key machine is a Roland FP-30X. I wanted acoustic piano emulation above all. That's also why I got the Casio CT-S1. It's a nice portable with a minimally semi-weighted action and an adult tone. The AiX is a very nice sound chip. Whatever Casio was using before was awful. I had a Casio CT-S200 and a Yamaha ESR 273 for a while. I sold both of them for about what I paid for them used and bought one 61-key portable.