Casio CT-X5000 - Arranger keyboard with 61 touch-sensitive keys and an intuitive LCD screen that facilitates tone and accompaniment selection. The CT-X series comes equipped with an AiX sound generator, which can produce a wide range of sound qualities, from powerful bass tones to clear tones in the high-frequency spectrum.
CT-X5000 features a 15W + 15W sound system and offers extremely realistic performance with strong bass, even when used without an additional PA system, thanks to the bass reflex speakers equipped with large magnets and a robust cabinet design that enhances low-frequency response.
The keyboard has 100 preset types of DSP effects that allow you to modify tones so that they sound exactly as you imagined. The integrated reverb, chorus, and delay effects can be easily adjusted to provide optimal expressiveness during live performances.
Keyboard: 61 keys with Touch Response (adjustable in 3 levels)
Maximum polyphony: 64 notes
Tones: 800 preset, 100 user tones
Layer, Split functions
Effects system:
Reverb: 32 types
Chorus: 16 types, tones
Delay: 20 types, tones
DSP: 100 types
Master effects: EQ with 10 presets
Built-in metronome with adjustment between 20 and 255
Song banks:
Demo songs: 3
Built-in sounds: 30
User sounds: 10
Auto accompaniment functions:
Built-in rhythms: 235
User rhythms: 50
MIDI recording function
Transpose function: ± 1 octave (-12 to +12 semitones)
Octave Shift function: 1 up / 2 up / 1 down / 2 down, ± 3 octaves
This keyboard is for those who want to learn, but it has functionalities that are mainly used by advanced/professional players.
You can find a lot of presentations about this model on YouTube, as well as comparisons with other models.
I also had the Casio CT-X3000, and I feel that the plastic was of better quality (more solid, especially the part under the keyboard) compared to the CT-X5000. Maybe they are made in different factories or it depends on the year of manufacture, I don't know. I noticed this and wanted you to know too because you won't find this information anywhere.
Compared to Korg and Yamaha, for Casio you find very few custom styles (user rhythms/styles) because there are very few people who make them. But you can make them yourself if you have a lot of patience. You can find online how to do it. It's a bit difficult because the operating system/menu is quite complicated.
Conclusion:
The keyboard is good for the price-quality ratio.
It offers a lot for the money you pay.
Delivery is fast.
Congratulations Soundcreation!
I recommend!
