Casio Ct X700 Stand
Casio Ct X700 Manual
Casio Ct X700 Keyboard
Casio Ctx 700
Casio Ct-x700 Turns Off Premature 2

What will you find in this post?

This is my first post. I am desperate.I have the a CASIO PX-575R. I previously installed the appropriate drivers and the keyboard was working fine. Ive recorded with it multiple times, last using it Friday (7/20/18). I only started using it for MIDI about a month ago. I returned to record. Meet the CT-X700, the new standard for value in portable keyboards. Its modest price makes it the right choice for casual or beginning players, and its stunning sound makes it a must-have for keyboardists. Meet the CT-X700. Its modest price makes it the right choice for casual or beginning players, and its stunning sound makes it a must-have for keyboardists of any level who need a portable instrument. At its heart is the powerful AiX Sound Source.

1 Casio Digital Piano CT-X700 Review Complete. Is it a good choice?
- 1.5 Where to buy Casio CT X700

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

Casio Computer Co., Ltd. is an electronics manufacturer founded in 1946 and based in Tokyo, Japan. Today we examine an interesting keyboard that deserves several comparisons below. It is usually around 200 euros and has some improvements compared to the super famous Casio CTK 3500 that make it a very interesting option, its price is €209/$174/£189, let’s see its specs:

61 Sensitive keys (You can adjust the volume of the note depending on how you press it. And it’s different from the weighted keys that is the weight of the keys on a piano) to the touch.
48 notes of polyphony (Number of notes that can be played at the same time. This includes accompaniments that also consume notes. So if you play on top of an accompaniment more notes will be accumulated)
Sound source with AiX technology.
600 sounds (Different sounds of piano and other instruments).
160 songs already incorporated.
195 types of rhythms (accompaniment rhythms that adapt to what you are playing. There are bossa nova rhythms, etc. Sometimes they are also known as accompaniment styles).
Various types of effects: Reverb, Chorus, Harmony, 100 types of Arpeggio (The Arpeggio function allows you to play an entire passage of notes by pressing just one key. Many come pre-recorded and some keyboards allow you to create them)
Configurations that can be changed at the press of a button.
LCD screen.
Transposition (Transposition allows you to move the note spectrum of a keyboard. This allows you to play with transposing instruments. It is not an easy concept but it is made to facilitate the writing of an orchestration for instruments with very different bass and treble registers)
Headphone jack and line output. (great line output for plugging into large amplification equipment)
USB to host. (USB MIDI)
Midi recorder (MIDI allows you to do such wonderful things as connecting the keyboard to the computer, recording a sound track and with certain programs to pass with a click what you have played to musical notes on a score. MIDI tracks store the information of the musical notes).
Connection for sustain pedal (this pedal is important to keep the note in time sounding after you stop pressing it)
Two 2.5W speakers (for home rehearsal)
It works with batteries and comes with a power supply.
It has the following dimensions in mm 948 x 350 x 109 and weighs 4.3 kg.

Now that we’ve listed and described the features of this keyboard, there’s no better way than to take a look at the following video where they tell us more about the Casio CT-X700 and you can hear how its different sounds sound.

Watch this video on YouTube

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Now let’s compare the Casio CT X700 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 CT-X700 vs Casio CT-X800

In this section we will discuss two very similar keyboards from Casio’s CT-X series of keyboards. The price difference is very small, about 25 Euros (at the time of reviewing this article the CT-X700, the first hand price could be found for about €209/$174/£189 and the CT-X800 for about €229/£209)

Both feature the same sound characteristics, polyphony notes, rhythm types, one-touch settings, speakers, etc

The differences that separate them are minimal, but we go on to describe them:

Pitch Bend Wheel: Functionality that changes the sound wave of what you play and then returns to its original state.
Additional USB connection that allows you to record and load your songs from a pen drive.

We are going to put the characteristics of each of these pianos in 2 different columns to make it easier for the similar ones:

Casio CT-X800

61 touch-sensitive keys.
48 notes of polyphony.
Sound source with AiX technology.
600 sounds.
160 songs already incorporated.
195 types of rhythms.
Various types of effects: Reverb, Chorus, Harmony, 100 types of arpeggio.
Configurations that can be changed at the touch of a button. Also configurable.
LCD screen.
Balance, sound volume and metronome functions.
Transposition.
Headphone and line jack output.
USB to host.
MIDI recorder.
Connection for pedal.
Two 2.5W speakers (for rehearsal at home).
It is battery operated and comes with a power supply.
It has the following dimensions in mm 948 x 350 x 109 and weighs 4.3 kg.

61 touch-sensitive keys.
48 notes of polyphony.
AiX sound source.
600 different sounds.
160 songs already configured and ready to use.
195 types of rhythms.
Pitch Bend wheel.
It brings the following basic effects: Reverb, Chorus, Harmony, 100 types of arpeggio.
Functionality for activating presets at the touch of a button
LCD display for easy settings.
Transposition.
Balance, volume and metronome functions.
Headphone and line jack for connection to an amplifier or mixer.
USB connection (type A).
USB to host.
MIDI recorder.
Connection for pedal.
It has 2 2.5W speakers which is a power for home rehearsal but has line output.
With batteries or with an adapter included.
It has the following dimensions 948 x 350 x 109mm.
And a weight of 4.3kg which is quite light.

Here’s a video explaining the performance features of the Casio CT-X800, such as the layer function, split function and the one-button preset function:

Watch this video on YouTube

If the differences don’t make up for it, the Casio CT-X700 is well suited as a starter or beginner’s keyboard

Casio Ct X700 Stand

Casio CT-X700 vs Yamaha PSR-E363

In this comparison we will buy Casio and Yamaha keyboards oriented as low-end keyboards and for beginner students or people who want to start playing a piano.

The price difference between both keyboards is small about €10, and this difference can change. The Yamaha PSR-E363 is a bit cheaper, it can be found first hand for about €198/$400 (PKS)/£180 and the Casio CT-X700 for about €209/$174/£189 (prices at time of review of article).

Among its similarities The AiX technology sound source:

Both are 61-key keyboards with touch-sensitivity. This means that the more forcefully a key is pressed, the more note is produced.
Same notes of polyphony, 48 notes.
They have controls and functions for metronome, transposition and arpeggios.