Guitar Center Casio Keyboard

[0.7 lb] It makes my casio px keyboard work. That's what I bought it for.

[Chorus, Reverb] Perfect accessory for the Casio keyboard I purchased. It is adjustable and fits everyone's needs.

[0.155 lb] Quite rare ! USB-C to very old style USB. I use it on my Casio keyboard to connect my Samsung tablet.

[2x 7 W] Already owned the WK-7500 bought this as a backup. I play professionally and use this keyboard now 2-3 times a week. The WK-7600 is superior. Casio did a great job changing the touch and quieting the keyboard on the WK-7600. The few additional instruments are a nice touch. The microphone volume control is also a good upgrade although it is not too convenient to reach while playing. I use the built in speakers as my monitor although I play through a PA. The reverb and other effects are great and that is all I use for singing. I primarily use the Grand Piano instrument. For the less than $500 price this keyboard can't be beat. I hope Casio upgrades again in a year or two and starts adding some of their new features like the color screen from more expensive models like the CGP-700 to their workstations. You won't be disappointed at all with the WK-7600 if you buy it.

[2.5 lb] In the past, I have used a Casio keyboard and a Harmonium as an aid in understanding South Asian classical music. The Casio is not accurate and the Harmonium is bulky. Paired with GarageBand on my MacBook Pro, this keyboard remedies both issues. And the quality appears to be good. 37 keys are just right; 25 would have been more portable but less useful. I am glad I got the bluetooth version. I did have an issue in that the bluetooth required installing Bluetooth Midi Connect from Korg. This was incompatible with OS X Mavericks. I reluctantly risked updating to Sierra. Thankfully it all went well.

[Music Rest] I always say Casio is not your grand children's keyboard. I own a number of Casio keyboards and digital pianos. They sure put out quality and pro features for excellent prices. The CT-S500 is no exception. It is indeed a bargain. All the instrument sounds are of high quality. I needed a smaller keyboard and I started out with a Casio CT-S200. I liked so much that I wanted a little more features and I ended up buying the CT-S500. It's good to know that the Bluetooth audio/midi dongle that came with the CT-S500 can be used also on the CT-S200 as well as many other Casio keyboards.

[Download] I replaced my Casio PX-160 digital piano for this StudioLogic SL88 Studio MIDI keyboard controller. I really like the Casio PX-160 key action, however, this StudioLogic key bed with its touch action is a fine replacement to keep my fingers physically fit. This keyboard in conjunction with the lighter action Novation Launchkey 88 Mk3 MIDI keyboard makes a fine pair for alternating between touch and light action. This StudioLogic key bed is Fatar TP/100LR, a highly regarded and affordable key bed. Also this keyboard controller is Made in Italy. I am quite content with this purchase.

[10 x 3.5"] I use this for my Casio keyboard, it's not anything fancy just a basic keyboard, but I hated that it was getting dusty after searching online I found this and it was inexpensive and functional, and exactly what I needed.

[87.5 lb] The keys and action feel great, the piano sounds are realistic, and the keyboard looks better in person. Casio has come a long way with digital pianos and this a real professional grade instrument. Unless you're playing the most technical top level classical music, this will cover all your needs.

Have an older, heaving Keyboard/Synth (Casio Privia PX 575-R). After trying various stands, realize the foundation for playing is the WORST place to cut corners. The stand is dependably stable. And it's 1000% worth the extra $$ for the foldable version, if you ever intend to move the keyboard or travel. This stand will undoubtedly outlast my current and several other future keyboards as well. Recommend with feverent gusto!