One of them is a French harpsichord whilst the other is a Flemish one. Both of them are using the Early Relfection DSP in order to enhance the stereo. 6 sliders control: the volume of the first 8' string, the volume of the second 8' string, the volume of the 4' string, the volume of the pluck-off sound, the volume of the body resonance on a high velocity, the volume of the string-off sound, respectively. Audition: French Harpsichord fr_harpsi.mp3 Flemish Harpsichord fl_harpsi.mp3 harpsichords.zip
I've recorded this video in order to test the sound of the PX-5s. In this video, I use my own stage setting specially designed for my speakers (not monitors). The bass has been reduced and the treble has been enhanced. I also use the Piano DSP. It will feel like a real world-class grand piano if you don't see the pictures. (The video is NOT clipped.) http://www.tudou.com/v/0hATXX4wj4A/&rpid=329635668&resourceId=329635668_04_05_99/v.swf
AC7 is a format of Casio RHYTHMS which is newer than CKF. It can be made up with 8 tracks instead of 5 of CKF. It's not a song file but might be able to be converted from MIDI.
AC7 is a format of Casio RHYTHMS which is newer than CKF. It can be made up with 8 tracks instead of 5 of CKF. It's not a song file but might be able to be converted from MIDI.
The AC7 format is really good for complex rhythms with 8 tracks and many kinds of parameters, but how to convert a certain MIDI file to an AC7 rhythm? I have made a lot of MIDI files to create CKFs and AC7s, but I haven't got a CTK-6xxx or a CTK-7xxx, so I can only make CKF rhythms with just 5 tracks. If Casio publishes an AC7 converter, it will be good for many Casio users.