Brad Saucier

The way the system works is based on preset DSP effects chains.  You'll always need to start with a preset DSP effect which contains the modules you would like to use.  You can disable unwanted modules in a preset chain if you only want a single module.  You'll see the modules listed below each preset DSP as you scroll through them.  Going to each individual module in a preset will pull up the module bypass setting and other module parameters.  

Hi there, welcome to the forums.  Let's see.. I hope this helps. 

1.  Registration banks can be named.  It happens during the registration save process.  You'll see a button labeled F4 "BNAME" on the registration setting screen.  Touch this to rename the bank.  Unfortunately it's not possible to name each of the 4 individual registrations within a bank.  

2.  There's a couple of options here.  You can use the DSP edit menus to configure a module the way you like, and once it's setup with a delay like you prefer, you can store that as a registration.  There is also an F-button set called "effects" with a DSP on/off button.  This can used to toggle the DSP effect on/off.  Another option is to assign DSP Parameter 1 and 2 to the 2 knobs.  The module parameters assigned to the 2 knobs is automatic.  One of them may be what you're looking for and can be used live.  Of course as always, you can save this as a registration.  

😅 I believe you.  You have the evidence.  

Heads up everyone with a Casiotone CT-S1000V. Casio has just updated the Lyric Creator app for designing new vocal synth tones. It adds some very welcome new editing and preview tools. The process of creating new lyric tones is now easier and smoother than ever.  

Unfortunately it can only be enabled for the upper half of the keyboard in a split setup.  

Hmm.  I'm only seeing Chas.   Perhaps your browser is automatically translating your display name because some of this page is not in English, although I have no clue how Chas translates to Hour.  🤷🏻‍♂️

I'll add this regarding NAMM.  They're showing new models that were released in mid 2024. This is their first time out at NAMM. 

https://www.casio.com/europe/corporate/casio-corporate/news/2024/0905/

In other news, Casio has updated the Lyric Creator app for the CT-S1000V.  It adds some very welcome new lyric tone editing tools, including the ability to preview the lyric tones in the app before transferring to the keyboard.  This is a huge benefit that will help streamline the lyric tone creation process!  

Yes it is discontinued. PX-5S however is still trotting along. From what I understand, PX-S7000 and PX-S6000 are doing very well. In fact PX-S7000 just won MMA dealers choice award for the 4th year in a row. They definitely struck a chord with those.  

Translator...

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Hello everyone, I'm new, actually brand new here on the forum and maybe a brand new owner of the Casio family! :)). I apologize in advance if I find myself opening a new topic, if so correct me and direct me. I'm opening this topic because I haven't found any questions and opinions and so on about the use and behavior and result of the Ctx5000 in live contexts. Can any of you say something about it? Do you have any experience? Or in that case I ask you: Can it be suitable and can it be functional for live use?. I should take it to classic situations of piano bar entertainment, wedding events and this kind of stuff. 

Before choosing the Ctx5000 I did a lot of research and tried different keyboards in this range, new keyboards released even 1 year, 2 years ago, and none have and come close to the functions and quality of the Ctx5000 in that budget range. And I can't afford anything outside that budget...

I hope that someone from his experience can clarify and speak on this aspect. If in this case I miss it and there is already a topic discussed, you will correct me. Thank you for your attention. Regards. Giovanni

The CT-X3000 can do that as well, but you'll need to be in the tone editing menu for the DSP effect to control fast/slow switching.  It has the ability to to set a number of rotary speaker parameters like fast rate, slow rate, rise and fall acceleration, brake and a few other things. 

I should probably be wording that a little differently.  It's really the same piano sounds, just a different MIDI port to access them. This thread still baffles me by the way. 

Swapping between two otherwise identical user tones stored in memory with different fast/slow DSP rotary speeds should work.  You can probably use registration memory to recall the tones as well.  

The answers are above.  Directions must be followed precisely.  Please review everything I have posted. 

If you're unable to solve it, please post a short YouTube video demonstrating what you're having trouble with.  We can help point out where you're having issues.

6 hours ago, eva said:

CASIO CDP-100 please could someone explain me which button (funktion+)nand pianokey i have to use to enable only midisounds?

means I dont want to hear the Casiosound while recording an other daw sound

thx

Turn off local control.  You'll find a chart in the manual showing which key is used for that.  I am assuming you meant CDP-S100, and not CDP-100.  They are two different models.  Either way, the manual for each model has the information.

What do they look like?  Did something spill into the keys?  

Because you are hearing delayed audio, the app thinks you are playing the notes delayed when in fact you are playing it correctly in time with the delayed audio.   The delay in audio occurs in the Bluetooth audio processing and not within the app itself.  The app does not know there is a delay.  The app developers probably would probably tell you not to use Bluetooth headphones or speakers with it.  Hopefully my wording makes sense.  

The two Bluetooth connections are independent, however one of them is low latency and the other naturally is not.   The one that is low latency is the MIDI connection.  The audio connection is not.  You'll find that true of any Bluetooth speaker, Bluetooth headphones, or any other Bluetooth audio connection.  Unfortunately it's just the way Bluetooth audio works.  

USB on the piano is for MIDI only.  It can not transfer audio.  The external monitor solution is probably best. 

The audio form of Bluetooth is not really suitable to monitor a musical instrument.  Bluetooth audio in general has too much latency on any Bluetooth speaker.  For this reason, Casio did not implement Bluetooth audio output from the piano.  It can only receive audio, and this is really only intended for listening to pre-recorded content. 

On the other hand, Bluetooth MIDI has very low latency and is well suited for wireless MIDI if you would like to continue using that.  To monitor the app, headphones or external monitors is probably best.  Unfortunately the PX-S7000 does not offer a line/audio input jack for analog audio.  

The only audio output on the CT-S1 is the headphone output, which turns off the internal speakers when in use.  Note that USB supports MIDI only.  

On 1/12/2025 at 4:34 PM, Tessinka said:

I just bought a Casio LK 100 but the songbook is missing.

Do you know how to get one?

Thank you, Tess

See post marked as solution for all available song books. 

Make sure the USB cable is a data capable cable.  Some of them are only designated for recharging devices.  

Are you asking how to transpose a MIDI file?  

Unfortunately instrument level drum kit editing it not available on the CT-X series.   

This is due to how Bluetooth audio works in general throughout the world of Bluetooth devices.  You would find that any Bluetooth speaker exhibits the same delayed behavior.  This is why Casio did not allow the Bluetooth adapter to transmit audio from the keyboard.  They know it doesn't work well as a musical instrument monitor because of the delay.  So they designed the keyboard so it can only receive audio, to use it as a Bluetooth speaker for listening to pre-recorded material.  Bluetooth MIDI however is naturally low latency, so it can transmit and receive.