Kevin5534
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2025
Good size and pretty good weight. Keys are responsive. Easy to use. My kid likes to play it and I have fiddled with this as well. Good volume.
Alfredo M.
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2025
Buena eleccion, para comenzar
Khiabet Garcilazo
Reviewed in Mexico on March 7, 2025
Era el instrumento que mi hijo necesitaba para sus clases, viene bastante completo y a un buen precio.
dnschan
Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2025
Working fine, like the size much smaller than the old bulky one, easy to store in the closet.
Juan Gonzalez
Reviewed in Mexico on December 13, 2024
El producto llegó en excelentes condiciones
Mark Urso
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2024
This lightweight, battery powered thing is fun. They should mention if you want to use it as a MIDI controller they don't give you the cable, and even if you're like me and you have a box full of cables, they didn't use a standard cable. It's "Micro B USB," or something like that. I ordered one and am now waiting for it, though I have the keyboard.Really, all alone it's like a toy. If you just want to play around, this is awesome. If your kid is easy going, he may think this is awesome. It's not really a useful musical instrument based on what it does with it's tiny speaker, but connected by USB this is a very nice 61-key controller that can be used to trigger "good" sounds through your computer, or for piano lesson programs that require "MIDI over USB," which is what this does. I like it, especially since it's lightweight.I usually play guitar but need a MIDI controller in my studio and this is very good for that. Nice feel on the keys, although the whole unit is not heavy; the keys are described as "weighted. They're restricted so they feel weighted, allowing Casio to really keep the weight down, and so you can toss this to the side when it's not in use. One improvement would be power over USB, which the Akai boards do. This board requires either batteries or a dongle (included) for some reason. Have fun. Good lightweight board!
Derya.
Reviewed in Turkey on May 24, 2023
9 yaşındaki kızım çok beğendi, sürekli çalıyor..Casıo güvencesi ayrı bir rahatlık bizim için..
Kristi
Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2023
The media could not be loaded.
mohamed-shoman
Reviewed in Egypt on April 15, 2023
جميل جداً ماشاء الله
Sunil Kumar
Reviewed in India on August 22, 2022
Good product.
Jeremy N. Shaffer
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2022
I have been involved in professional music production for years, but recently wanted to get serious about learning how to play piano. I selected an app (I am using SimplyPiano) that I thought would be helpful, then set about looking for an appropriate keyboard. I will also be using this to input scores into PreSonus Studio One via MIDI, so obviously a MIDI output was essential. As great as this is, I also have young kids, so I know my time is limited. That said, I didn't want to spend too much on this setup in case my plans just didn't work out. This keyboard fit the bill very nicely for me. I understood what I was getting...this is a $100-and-change unit, not a Nord Stage 3. The sounds aren't winning any awards, but they aren't terrible either, and some are very playable. There should be plenty of decent variety to suit your needs. The keys don't feel "cheap" and play well. Again, they aren't weighted or anything like that, but perfectly fine for my purposes. The biggest two issues I see are this: the internal speaker quality and the MIDI port, as others have noted. When playing some of the bass patches, you literally can't hear the lowest notes at all. I solved this issues easily by using headphones and/or plugging into an external speaker (in my case, a mixer/amp/floor monitor setup, but any decent external powered speaker would do). Once I did that, the sound quality was actually pretty darn good. The other issue was the micro-USB port for the MIDI output. I could see what others are saying...it's not the most "robust" connection. I've seen this type of thing on other equipment before and there was a very simple solution for me - I plugged in my cable, made a stress loop and taped it off with a piece of gaffers tape - problem solved. Granted, I will be unplugging that cable very infrequently, so this works in my situation. Barring that as an option, I would just be careful and gentle with it, and you should be fine with reasonable use. All said - this is a very good option for anyone looking to start out, especially for kids just getting into lessons, or anyone in need of a very portable unit. It was 100% plug-and-play into my iPad for SimplyPiano to recognize it for MIDI input. It also work with absolutely no issues as MIDI input on my Windows 10 PC. $120 well spent.