Fiche technique
- Fabricant : Casio
- Modèle : PT-80
- Catégorie : Claviers arrangeurs
- Autres dénominations : pt 80, pt80
Nous n'avons pas de fiche technique sur ce produit
mais votre aide est la bienvenue
Distribué par casiofrance
»
Avis utilisateurs
3.0/5(1 avis)
3
100 %
sukamara8Un Casio PT jouet clavier de qualité supérieure qui peut être utilisable en raison de son analogiqu
Publié le 26/11/13 à 02:15
(contenu en anglais)mini sized keys, 2,5 octaves
a toy keyboard actually... they dont make them like this any more!
8 tones typical of the PT series, sounds awesome with a use of some external delay or reverb, 12 rhythms that sounds rediculously chip and lo-fi, they are analogue and sure are something very C64 in style and sound. but they're not the bleeps existing in other simpler casio PTs, so it's almost a proper keyboard minus the polyphony in tones. In all rhythms also you got a proper auto-accompaniament and a fill-in.
this is pretty small and neat looking device too!
its also got the legendary RAM card along with lights learning game with leds
a nice curiosity here is there are chord buttons so the chords are played pressing puttons, leaving the keyboard solely for the tones.
this is a retro cult object nowadays - it used to be an awesome kid keyboard. you can make out of it what you want...
UTILIZATION
simple as all those casios, but the mini keys are a PITA
the chord keys , all 12 of them in all min , maj and 7th is pretty cool
should probably played experimentally
these small keyboards are ideal to modify to keytars, to play standing, as they're extremely light. Still, mid-size ones would be preferable for this purpose..
OVERALL OPINION
very pretty , classic PT tones, cheesy rhythms, nice chord keys
its better to get this PT or a similar rather than the simpler ones. its prettier and much more interesting. its got a proper chord section, so you can actually play tunes, unlike with most monophonic Casio PT's
still the mini keys limit the usability
would be great for a kid !
a toy keyboard actually... they dont make them like this any more!
8 tones typical of the PT series, sounds awesome with a use of some external delay or reverb, 12 rhythms that sounds rediculously chip and lo-fi, they are analogue and sure are something very C64 in style and sound. but they're not the bleeps existing in other simpler casio PTs, so it's almost a proper keyboard minus the polyphony in tones. In all rhythms also you got a proper auto-accompaniament and a fill-in.
this is pretty small and neat looking device too!
its also got the legendary RAM card along with lights learning game with leds
a nice curiosity here is there are chord buttons so the chords are played pressing puttons, leaving the keyboard solely for the tones.
this is a retro cult object nowadays - it used to be an awesome kid keyboard. you can make out of it what you want...
UTILIZATION
simple as all those casios, but the mini keys are a PITA
the chord keys , all 12 of them in all min , maj and 7th is pretty cool
should probably played experimentally
these small keyboards are ideal to modify to keytars, to play standing, as they're extremely light. Still, mid-size ones would be preferable for this purpose..
OVERALL OPINION
very pretty , classic PT tones, cheesy rhythms, nice chord keys
its better to get this PT or a similar rather than the simpler ones. its prettier and much more interesting. its got a proper chord section, so you can actually play tunes, unlike with most monophonic Casio PT's
still the mini keys limit the usability
would be great for a kid !
30
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