Jump to content

Electronic Keyboard Casio CT-656 - open to offers


Naiada

Recommended Posts

    •  
 
Posted April 29 (edited)

*Update - now open to reasonable offers:-

Casio CT-656 Tonebank Electronic Keyboard with Adaptor for sale - now accepting offers over £45*

It’s several years old but still works - you’re welcome to come & test it out if interested. Although a couple of the volume switches have lost their  buttons they are still easy to use and all work.

 

Here's some more info from Casio about it:-

choose from 110 preset sounds produced by Casio Advanced PCM sound source.
Casio's ‘Beat bank’ puts 56 auto-rhythm patterns at your fingertips.
Create totally new sounds by editing the sonic characteristics which make up preset sounds such as attack/decay, release, delay and detuning.

You can record your performance as you play and sit back and listen. The keyboard can playback automatically.

Features MIDI in/out terminals for connection to other MIDI-equipped instruments and devices.
Auto-play demonstration tune showcases the outstanding features of this Casio keyboard.”

please text me on 07946577236  if you’d like to try it out.

Screenshot 2024-08-12 at 15.29.49.png

Screenshot 2024-08-12 at 15.29.57.png

Screenshot 2024-08-12 at 15.29.39.png

  • 3 weeks later...
  • 3 weeks later...
  • Naiada changed the title to Electronic Keyboard Casio CT-656 - open to offers

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Rant ahead: You're not one of them but unfortunately, there's a substrate of posters here that do very little except moan and come up with weird conspiracy theories. They're immediately highly critical of just about any change, and their initial assumption is that everyone else is a total fucking contemptible idiot. For example: don't you think that the people who run the libraries will have considered the impact of timing of reconstruction on library users? (In fact, we know they have - because they've made arrangements at other libraries to attempt to mitigate the disruption). After all, these are the people that spend their whole working week thinking about libraries and dealing with library users (and the kids especially). You don't go into the library game for the chicks and fame - so it's fair to assume that librarians are committed to public service and public access to libraries, including by kids. Likewise the built environment people (engineers, architects, construction managers, project managers, construction contractors, subcontractors or whoever is on this job) are told to minimise disruption on every job they do. The thing that occurs to us as amateurs within 30 seconds of us seeing something is probably not something a full time professional hasn't thought about! Southwark Council, the NHS, TfL, Dulwich Estate, Thames Water, Openreach - they're not SPECTRE factories filled with malevolent chaosmongers trying to persecute anyone. They're mostly filled with people who understand their job and try to do their best with what they've been given - just like all of us. Nobody is perfect or immune from challenge, and that's fair enough, but why not at least start from the assumption that there's a good reason why things have been done the way they have? Any normal person would be pleased that their busy, pretty, lively local library is getting refurbished, and will have more space and facilities for kids and teens, and will be more efficient to run and warmer in winter. But no, EDT_Forumite_752 had kids who did an exam 20 years ago, and this makes them an expert on library refurbishment who can see it's all just stuff and nonsense for the green agenda and why can't it all be put off... 😡😡😡
    • I completely misread the previous post, sorry. For some reason I thought the mini cooper was also a police vehicle, DUH.
    • This has given me ideas for the ginger wine I love, that no one else likes!      
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...