1. Casio Keyboard Unboxing Pro
2. Casio Piano Keyboard

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Casio Keyboard Unboxing Pro

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1. Configuring Settings with the Keyboard Keyboard Operation Type Parameter Settings Description Remarks (page E-20) Keyboard key –12 to 0 to 12 Raises or lowers the tuning of. The transpose setting cannot be (Transpose) Default: 0 the digital piano in semitone configured while Music Library steps.
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• 1 Casio Digital Piano SA 77 Review Complete. Good choice?
  • 1.5 Where to buy Casio SA 77

Hello! Before you read any more remember these posts with the best apps for when you finish reading this post:

Casio being its full name and corporate name Casio Computer Co., Ltd. is an electronics manufacturer founded in 1946 and based in Tokyo, Japan. Casio has always had a catalog of miniature keyboards, which can serve as a gift for a child with a musical aptitude or for a person who has the desire to start learning to play the keyboard on a very limited budget, as their value is around 55 euros.

The Casio SA- 77 can be a fun keyboard that can be useful in certain cases and here we show you its main features:

• 44 mini keys without touch sensitivity
• 8 notes of polyphony (Number of notes that can be played at once. This includes accompaniments that also consume notes. So if you play over an accompaniment more notes will be accumulated)s
• 100 sounds (Different sounds of piano and other instruments)
• 50 styles (Accompanying styles that adapt to the chords we are playing. For example they will put a bass and a drum kit that will adapt and synchronize with the notes we are playing on the keyboard)
• 10 themes for practice
• 5 Drum-Pads to play rhythms (Accompanying rhythms that adapt to what you are playing. There are bossa nova rhythms, etc. Sometimes they are also known as accompaniment styles)
• LC display
• 2 speakers of 0.8W. This is a keyboard designed more like a toy
• Hull exit
• Its reduced weight of 1.4 kg makes it ideal in case you want to take it to teach ideas to other musicians without further pretensions
• Works with batteries or with the optional Casio AD-E95100 charger

I have selected this video that although the kid is very motivated with the keyboard serves to see it with optimism… the keyboard is what it is for the price it has but the video comes well to hear how it sounds:

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Casio Piano Keyboard

Now let’s compare the Casio SA 77 with its more common alternatives. Also at the end of the post you will find a section with the best shopping possibilities for this digital piano. But you can go directly to that part of the post by pressing the following button.

Casio SA 77 vs Casio SA 47

We will compare both models of miniature keyboards, the Casio SA 77 which, as already mentioned, has a value of €57/$54/£52 and the Casio SA 47 which has a value of €38/$44/£35. Let’s see if this difference is worth the features they offer:

• The Casio SA 77 gives us 44 mini keys, while the SA 47, 32 mini keys. Neither has touch sensitivity, which means that even if we play loudly or softly, we will always have the same intensity of sound.
• Both have 8 notes of polyphony, which means that a maximum of 8 notes can be played at the same time. Both have 100 different sounds, 50 styles/rhythms to accompany, and 10 themes to practice.
• Both keyboards have 5 Drum-pads to play rhythms or percussions.
• A notable difference is that the SA 77 has a 0.8W speaker output and the SA 47 has a 0.5W speaker output.
• On both keyboards the body is black.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

And now a video of the Casio SA 47

If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Casio SA 46. (same model)

Casio SA 77 vs. Casio SA 76

Actually both Casios SA 77 and 76, are almost identical. The SA 77 has a value of €57/$54/£52, while the SA 76 has a value of €57/$54/£52, and has the very similar characteristics that you are sure to find below. One notable difference is that the base of the SA 77 is black like the rest of the body, and the Casio SA 76 is orange.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

A video of the Casio SA 76:

If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Casio SA 76

Casio SA 77 vs. Casio SA 78

Actually both Casios SA 77 and 78, are almost identical. Both are worth 55 Euros, and have the very similar characteristics that you are sure to find below. One notable difference is that the base of the SA 77 is black like the rest of the body, and the Casio SA 78 is red.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

A video showing the unboxing and mini review of the Casio SA 78:

If you want to know more about this model don’t miss our review of the Casio SA 78

Casio SA 77 vs. Casio MA 150

We will now make a comparison between the Casios SA 77 with a value of 55 euros and the MA 150 with a value of around 80 euros. We will check if the price difference is related to what their different features offer, and so we also make a jump from the so called SA series.

• The Casio SA 77 has 44 mini keys, while the Casio MA 150 has 49 mini keys. None of them offer sensitivity in the keys, which means that even if we play the strong or weak note it will always sound with the same intensity.
• Both have 8 notes of polyphony, which means that you can play a maximum of 8 notes at the same time.
• The SA 77 offers 100 different sounds with 50 styles/rhythms for accompaniment, the MA 150 offers 50 different sounds with 30 styles/rhythms for accompaniment.
• Both offer 5 Drum-pads for rhythms or percussion.
• The MA 150 has a metronome option for correct song timing, a function not found in the SA 77.
• Both have 0.8 W speakers.
• And as a main difference the MA 150 has a MIDI connection which serves to connect the keyboard to a music composition or production program and use it as a MIDI controller.

It is clear that the MA-150 has functions, not only as a keyboard but also thanks to its Metronome and MIDI connection, as a MIDI controller.

We will put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier to see the differences:

A video showing covers played with the Casio MA-150:

Where to buy Casio SA 77

Amazon

• Free Shipping and possibility of shipping in one day with Amazon Premium.
• Full Guarantee but they are no experts in music equipment.
• Sometimes better price.
• He’s got worse stock than Thomann.

Thomann

• Free Shipping.
• Full warranty. If you have any problems, they take care of everything.
• 100% reliable payment.
• Leader in trouble-free shipping.
• Usually Best price.
• Best Reputation: They are the leading online store in Europe and have the best catalogue and information.

Check below related models with similar price and features:

For those of us of a certain age, the name Casiotone evokes either one of two emotions: fevered nostalgia or…well, perhaps a slight chuckle. I get it, but for me, the nostalgia wins out. A Casio keyboard, for good or bad, was one of the first instruments I ever used to pluck out a few notes. It was magic, in a time where no such magic existed for me. Being older now, I’m fortunate enough to own a Moog, and ARP, even a Mellotron in my personal keyboard arsenal (not bad for a guitar player).

But those old Casio keyboards hold a certain place in my heart. Which is why, when we met with the folks from Casio at NAMM this past year, and they showed us around their new Casiotone models (in addition to some of their higher-end digital pianos), a little part of me started to warm up inside.

Cut to a few months later, and the Casiotone CT-S300 showed up at the office.

So, let’s dig in.

For starters, those chuckles I spoke about earlier are largely due to Casio’s supposed placed in the cheese-tastic hall of fame of 80’s synth sounds. And sure, to some degree, that’s one way to look at it. For affordable keyboards back in the day, you were obviously going to be limited in the on-board sounds, waveforms and polyphony options. And to that end, having played a few vintage Casio keyboards recently, I must say they do actually hold up fairly well, all things considered. Sure, they’re no Prophet or Minimoog or (gasp) DX-7, but they were never designed to be. And those looking to add an authentic vintage sound to their more modern synth lineups might just want to check one out, if only to add some 80’s fun to the mix. But we’re straying from the matter at hand…

If you go in with the right expectations, you might be very pleasantly surprised with the new Casiotone lineup. We certainly were with the CT-S300 that we got ahold of. For starters, the keybed is very playable. It’s the standard plastic key action you’ll find on a lot of synths and MIDI controllers in this price range, so no surprises there. Although we do appreciate non-teeny-tiny miniature keys for once. One surprise we weren’t prepared for, however, was the pitch wheel – a very nice addition that makes note performance much more expressive than Casiotones from days of yore. Even more impressive is that you’ve got a few options for touch sensitivity, meaning you could use this as a MIDI controller with velocity, in addition to the included sound sets.

Speaking of which, there are a TON of on-board sounds to play around with. Thankfully, navigation is pretty simple, even for menu-diving haters like us. A big, giant wheel sits in the middle of the panel and allows super-easy access to all the sounds and parameters. The small LCD screen is easy to read, even if it is limited in the number of character and rows it can display. In fact, everything about navigating this keyboard is easy, just like the old days, because you’ve only got a few buttons and controls to fiddle about with. In some ways, this is actually refreshing coming off a deep-dive with some of KORG’s more recent offerings.

The sounds are where the new Casiotone lineup really shines. In addition to some surprisingly usable synth sounds, you get access to a whole host of great piano sounds, pads and other instruments that you’re not gonna find on a lot of comparable digital synths. If you want to add some basic electric piano to your mix, you’d normally have to find some DAW plug. Which is fine, except sometimes you just want an instrument to handle the job, and the Yamaha Reface CP is about twice the price with way fewer sounds, smaller keys and no wheel. The Casiotone also provides an impressive 48-note polyphony and a 5-octave keybed, two more octaves than the Reface line and most other synths you might be considering.

You’ve got two adequate built-in speakers, which can of course be bypassed with an audio output to your mixer, powered speakers or audio interface, as well as MIDI control over USB. Would we have preferred to have real 5-pin MIDI ins and outs? Sure, but at this price, we’re not gonna nitpick. Especially considering you can power it with batteries and the entire unit weighs next to nothing, so you can take it practically anywhere with no hassle.

So, what’s our verdict? For $150, it’s almost silly not to pick one up for fun. Snobby synth-heads may snicker at the Casio name, but I think this retro-flavored initiative is one way the modern-day Casio is addressing some of the inaccurate views the public maybe still hold on the quality of their older products. If there is an image problem with Casio keyboards, this is one giant step in the right direction to squelch some of that past snobbery.

PROS:

inexpensive, good selection of sounds, portable, decent keybed

CONS:

no traditional MIDI I/O

STREET PRICE:

$149