Other relevant differences are that the CTK 1500 does not include a metronome, while the CTK 2500 does. Finally, the CTK 1500 does not have a sustain pedal input, whereas the CTK 2500 does.

This cookie stores user-like settings for the chat system provider, which are required for our online chat service. Trusted Shops a b "Casiotone keyboard advertisement (1982)". The San Bernardino County Sun. 1982-09-08. p.42 . Retrieved 2019-11-27. a b c d e Jenkins, Mark (Mar 1983). "New Casio Keyboards (EMM Mar 1983)". Electronics & Music Maker (Mar 1983): 26–27. In both keyboards we find 120 sounds, at the end of this comparison there is a video where the sounds of the Yamaha PSR F51 are shown, noticing that being of different brands, their sounds also change.Programmable synthesizer with additional RAM card slot. Has pitch bender and modulation wheels. Doesn't send or receive SysEx. In the preset songs we find that the CTK 1500 has 50, and the Yamaha PSR F51 has 30, in the accompaniment preset rhythms the Casio has 70 and the Yamaha includes 114. notes of polyphony (number of notes that can be played at the same time). This includes the accompaniments that also consume notes. So if you play on top of an accompaniment more notes will be accumulated) Both keyboards have 61 keys, however on the Startone we find that they have sensitivity, i.e. if we play with more or less force, the note volume will increase or decrease proportionally.

Casio XW-P1 performance synthesizer | Vintage Synth Explorer". www.vintagesynth.com . Retrieved 2020-05-08. Midi master keyboard only. Has slider controls for velocity and octave, many buttons and two wheel controllers. The CTK 3500 also features: metronome, Pitch Bend (wheel for changing the pitch of a note), sustain pedal input, and also includes the power adapter. Things not included in the CTK 1500. The other features are very similar: both have a learning system, LC screen, same speakers and weight.Both are 61-key keyboards and have 32 polyphonic notes, remember that polyphony refers to the number of notes that can be played at the same time. And if you want more information you can visit our review of the Yamaha PSR F51 Casio CTK-1500 vs Startone MK-300 Sustain and vibrato (with options, including vibrato delay). 2 additional sound effects (one is a laser). Had barcode reader accessory to program the on-board sequencer.

Sustain and vibrato. Mandolin and Music Box sounds repeat at a fixed interval. Four tones of choice can be stored for press-button access. Both include pre-recorded songs in demo form, the CTK 1500 has 50, while the CTK 3500 gives 60. Speaking of preset rhythms, the CTK 1500 offers 70, and the CTK 3500 includes 100.

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CTK-651 - High-Grade Keyboards - Electronic Musical Instruments - CASIO". arch.casio-intl.com . Retrieved 2019-12-24. Touch sensitive. Sounds can be layered. Transposable +/- 1 octave. Can be powered through automobile (12V) power. This list includes some of the instruments' basic specifications and is not exhaustive. Casio keyboards from the 1980s and 1990s are used by electronic musicians and sound engineers to achieve an authentic lo-fi sound and some modify them by circuit bending to extend their sound palettes. One difference is that the Casio has 2W speakers, while the Yamaha has 2.5W speakers. Slightly more powerful. First of all, we would like to say that the new version of this keyboard is the Casio CT S300, but the comparison we make applies to both: