Casio CT-S1 vs Privia PX-S1100

[@petesesikenandroid]

This board actually has some awesome onboard sounds and the quality is amazing. I've never taken Casio keyboards seriously but I have to give them props for this.🔥

[@kralpro6807]

I have placed an order for my first keyboard on your recommendation, Your followers can never have any doubts about making a decision when it's a "go" from you. Thank you! I am very excited to learn the piano and then music production. I will practice a lot. Always enjoy your videos, keep them coming!

[@alper0707]

Thank you for making this video! While I don't play instruments, this video in combination with a few others of yours have helped me greatly in picking out a keyboard as a gift.

[@havva9088]

Honestly love the simplicity of the Casio

[@oyuncenneti1913]

I've really been enjoying your videos. I've wanted to learn to play piano for years and your videos have been really helpful with helping me choose which one to get as a first keyboard but man it's so tough to choose which one is a good one to start with that isn't too expensive or low quality. Thank you for your wonderful content!

[@MessiFAN60]

I like the incredible sound set. The construction and keyboard action and design and user interface. This is much more what I would want than an arranger keyboard like the Yamaha PSR-E373.

[@Ragishikun]

I'm really interested in this CT-S1. Please make more about it. Thank you a lot.

[@fatmailisulu-h6z]

I was looking for a keyboard for my student and i knew its always was yamaha and thanks for that amazing research you are doing it helped me make the right decision thanks a lot 👍🏼

[@kaisfp]

Which Yamaha model did you get for your student? Thank you

[@efetemizel3321]

I'll buy a Casio CT-S1. Very nice electric pianos.

[@İsmailÖmerAtila-y4l]

This keyboard is a balance between form and function. It has a well-built fundamentals, lacking ease of use, and a stylish form that would be eye-catching.

[@jjacob25101]

If you don't need the 88 weighted keys and extra voices, the CT-S1 is a steal. I have a Roland Go:Keys for the other voices, but plan to get a Yamaha CK61 and Roland FP-E50 that both used to be $1K, but they dropped the price of the Roland $100. I know several pro keyboardists that love the CT-S1 to take anywhere on the road, to a park or wherever, or just around the house with battery power when they just want to play and not power up their pro keyboard rig.

[@oljones31]

The CT is the travel keyboard. I’m not afraid of taking it overseas. I may take a look at the GO KEYS 3. I have a Roland RD 88 I gig with. Thank you for the comment.

[@jjacob25101]

​@@oljones31 I was looking at the Roland RD 88, and now they have the RD 08, but the FP-E50 is more versatile, and now $100 cheaper. But the CK61 is a great stage piano for the price with 61 keys with real time controls on the panel instead of having to dive through menus. And the sounds are killer. A good pro stage piano to gig if 61 keys will do. Btw, it's hard to tell the difference in sound quality from the sound clips. If only the CT-S1 and Go:Keys had stereo ¼" audio outs instead of the headphone out that you will need a ⅛" to ¼" adapter, a Y adapter if you want to run stereo pro cables, etc.

[@mustafaark310]

Is there any difference about the touch feels between the 2 of them?

[@oljones31]

The CT-S1 has a plastic action with 61 keys, the Privia has graded hammer action.

[@interglossa]

How do you get the CT-S1 for a lot less than $200?

[@oljones31]

Facebook marketplace or EBay. You have to buy them used though