Відео

Thanks for the feedback! By the way, to change the part group: 1. Short press (SP) the PART/MIXER button [red LED is on]. 2. Use -/+ buttons on the keyboard to select the part group (Keyboard, Rhythm, Song Sys, etc). 3. Short press (SP) the PART/MIXER button [red LED is off]. Now you can make VOL, PAN, REV, CHO, DLY, PART ON/OFF settings for the selected part group.

@@StewartWallaceSJWMusic Thank you. I finally found that in the manual.

Thanks - glad you're finding the videos useful. 😎

Mmm🤔. Unfortunately, I don't think that's going to work in exactly the way you want. However, there is some freeware (with suggested donation) called ReStyle which allows you to do some moving and splitting of AC7 RHYTHM files that can't be done directly on the keyboard. Check out this UA-cam video from Chandler Holloway, who describes what the software can do - ua-cam.com/video/0HgqYbe31v4/v-deo.htmlsi=fFwMV4lGjc2x1-uz I don't think it's exactly what you're after, but it does give some extra functions that might help you. 😎

Thanks Restyle helping me to copy layers into intro fillers & end. But I couldn't find separate or extend the rhythm bars which I am looking.​@@StewartWallaceSJWMusic

Thanks for your comments and feedback. But just a heads up...the CT-X doesn't have 5-PIN MIDI. Like most cheap keyboards and even the expensive ones, most only have USB-MIDI, which is fine if you're just connecting to a PC, but useless if you want to directly connect keyboards together - that's what you can do with 5-PIN MIDI. USB-MIDI requires either a PC or MIDI HOST box, which I feature in some other videos (ua-cam.com/video/ADx5OkMxoxg/v-deo.htmlsi=GRWo8YxcBEeAaKKl) or you can use an Android app (ua-cam.com/video/_AnmbkS4veU/v-deo.htmlsi=EwbBUw6XSm_zhs1E). By the way, the CTS1000V has a USB-MICRO socket which is another bit of a pain, because most other keyboards have USB Type A sockets (commonly found on printers). I hope that helps in making your decision. Thanks again for all your comments. 😎

@@StewartWallaceSJWMusic Thanks, I realized that soon after commenting. Was confusing it with another keyboard I was looking at. Kind of a bummer but not a deal breaker. I do have a host box. Thanks

That's great! It might take a bit of time to get familiar with all the features of the keyboard, but keep going - it's worth it in the end. All gear has pros and cons, so don't be put off if it takes a little while. Other keyboards might do this or that better (or worse) than the CT-X, but at the end of the day as long you are making music that's the main thing. 😎

The Korg sounds good in online videos, and the professional arrangers are very good - but expensive. I can't say which is better, but if I compare the CTX with my (expensive) Yamaha PSR-SX900 then for instant gratification and working out ideas quickly the CTX wins. But for more in-depth playing the PSR is much more professional in both sound and features. Hope that helps! 😎

Yes, as a MIDI file. You can then import that into the DAW sequencer and then edit it and change instruments. I did it in a recent video showing how to record the MIDI file and then import it to create music score - but the basic process would be the same. Check it out here - ua-cam.com/video/eDNGHVB7p1o/v-deo.htmlsi=lqCJ4zSFjJJz5rX4 Of course, if you're intending to maintain the sounds from the Casio then that's a different technique, starting with recording the audio (into a DAW or elsewhere). Then once you've got an audio recording, you can use AI to separate the audio into different tracks. There are various apps but I've messed around with Moises and it's pretty good - www.moises.ai Hope that helps you out. All the best. 😎

I''ll try to go a little deeper in future videos. The Casio sequencer is OK but for more flexibility then an app on a device (laptop/tablet/phone) is usually give you more in-depth editing and flexibility. 😎

Thanks for the feedback - much appreciated. 😎

@@StewartWallaceSJWMusic Please How to connect mic

@@TKSTurbanKingStar Unfortunately, the CTX-3000 doesn't have a mic input, but the CTX-5000 does. However, if you want to mix the sound of the CTX-3000 keyboard with the mic then the best option is probably just to use a separate mixer and plug both the mic and the keyboard into that. If you try to feed the mixer output back through the Casio then there is a small delay in processing the incoming sound, so that's not ideal - better to feed the mixer output (i.e. your mic and keyboard mix) into a separate PA/combo speaker. Hope that helps. 😎

@@StewartWallaceSJWMusic Thank you Very Much. For Very good Info or Help

Thanks so much for the feedback - much appreciated. 😎

No - it doesn't have AUTOFILL like on Yamaha keyboards. You can switch pattern variations between registrations, but you'll still need to press the fill button if you need a fill between the patterns. Alternatively you could program a pattern that is like a fill but is actually a variation, though I don't really see the point and you would be losing the number of variations! Another possibility for variety is to create some fill-like patterns as phrases that you can insert over the top of a variation.

Yes, it's through the PART/MIXER button. Long press (LP) the button to get into the MIXER and make sure you're in the keyboard part section - it should say MIXER KEYBOARD in small lettering on the bottom line of the display. Use the UP (5) & DOWN (2) arrows on the keypad to scroll through the various parameters - PART, VOLUME, PAN, REV SEND, CHO SEND, DLY SEND. The LEFT (1) & RIGHT (3) arrows on the keypad will select the parts. U2 is simply part 2 and on the display you should now see a small number 2 in a box flashing. Now just select the parameter (VOLUME) and change the value using the wheel or -/+ buttons, or press NUM (0) on the keypad and then type a 3-digit value. If you save a registration then each one can have different settings, so that's very useful. I hope that helps!

I use a USB phone charger and the socket type on the device is USB MINI. I have found the KENTON to be reliable but it is expensive. The DOREMIDI is cheaper but might not be so reliable - I haven't used one. Alternatively, you could use an Android device with MIDI HUB or MIDI CONNECTOR app. I made a video connecting two CASIO keyboards here - ua-cam.com/video/ADx5OkMxoxg/v-deo.htmlsi=TMYkwr1HK74s5iug

I think Behringer are adding MIDI to the JT-4000, so maybe wait. They are also supposed to be working on a USB HOST. 😎

@@StewartWallaceSJWMusic thank you for responding! I didn't know there were host apps. I will probably wait for the new jt-4000. Thank you for letting me know they're adding midi

@@bellywitchproductions2183 No problem. Apparently the MIDI version from Behringer is not definite and they don't always follow through on promises. The VS synth does have 5 pin midi so you never know they might get it together eventually.

@@StewartWallaceSJWMusic it would be cool. My goal is to have a decent synth I can use with my midi keyboard without the need of a computer

The MIDI output connection from the Arturia keyboard is USB MICRO - it's the slightly curved one with one straight edge. The orange cable in the video is plugged into the Arturia keyboard in that socket, and then the other end is the larger USB Type A plug, but that goes straight into an adapter to convert it into USB Type C (the black rectangle in the video) which goes into the Samsung Tablet. The Samsung provides power to the keyboard. Overall, it's a neat, small setup, with a good piano sound - it means I can easily fit it in a backpack and I don't need to carry a larger keyboard. I hope that helps. 😎

It's in the MIXER section. Several others have asked the same question, so it might be you've already solved it (see other comments below). If not, simply long press (LP) MIXER button. Then take a look at the bottom of the display. Does it say "MIXER KEYBOARD"? - if it does then you're in the correct place. If it doesn't, then you need to change the MIXER PART - so short press (SP) PART button and the red LED light will come on. Now use the -/+ buttons to change it to "1-9 KEYBOARD". SP PART button to turn of the red LED light. Now you should be back in MIXER mode, and here you can change various parameters, including volume. Use the up/down arrows (2 & 5 on the keypad) until you get to volume. Then you can adjust the value from 0-127. The first column refers to upper 1 (U1) - i.e. the main tone on the keyboard. The second column refers to upper 2 (U2), which will give you a layered tone. Use the left/right arrows (1 & 3 on the keypad) to select each column. The third column adjusts lower 1 (L1), so that's your split tone. The fourth column adjusts lower 2 (L2), which is a layered tone on your split. I hope that makes sense and will help. All the best. 😎

That's super cool. I'm glad the videos are helping to get deeper into the keyboard. It would be easy to just dismiss it and buy something new and shiny, but there's still a lot of potential for a relatively small cost. I have a PSR-SX900 as well and that has a lot of extra features, but for immediate access I usually go straight to the CT-X3000.

Vielen Dank. Ja. Die Anleitung ist nicht ganz verständlich. 😎

Thanks! No this is the one and only CT-X I've bought. I've got a Casiotone CTS1000V, which I use occasionally - a better keyboard, but not as much editing capability and the voice synthesis is a bit gimmicky and fiddly to use. 😎

Thanks Stewart....the reason being I was thinking of getting one -inspired by you and the tutorials

If only TD had a CT-X back in the day! I saw them live in London and the stage was filled with gear. There must have been technical issues from time to time, and yet somehow they knew the gear so well the music flowed seamlessly.

@StewartWallaceSJWMusic Thanks for your reply to my comment, Stewart! That's great! You actually saw Tangerine Dream live. I did have an opportunity to see TD back in 1989 (Sarasota FL), but I had car trouble and couldn't make it. I believe Paul Hasslinger was with them at that time.

It's usually just the direct sound from the keyboard, sometimes with a slight amount of compression but that's all. I find the live keyboard sound is pretty full and I expect the CTX-5000 is even better with a larger speaker setup though I've never tried it. 😎

Hi Rupnath, thank you for your message. India is such a warm and welcoming place, and I miss visiting friends in the south. Your question to make videos in Hindi would challenge me though! I have a little bit of German, French and Spanish, and my daughter speaks Arabic and Farsi, but Hindi is on another level for my skills. But if you want to write questions and comments in Hindi I will endeavour to reply and help you using Google translate and other online sources. All the best.

I agree 100%. Layers and splits are often frustrating and difficult to organise directly on most keyboards. Whilst I try to avoid using a PC, some software can achieve the required result. I've been looking at Camelot software from Audio Modeling and it can create complex layers, key ranges and velocity splits. MIDI HUB by Blokas is a standalone box that could also do similar things, but requires some setting up in software first. In the end, I guess we just have to live with it, and try to find our own workaround.

Gracias por tu mensaje. Siempre me encanta escucharte tocar los teclados. El teclado Casio no es perfecto pero siempre es rápido y divertido de tocar. Tengo un Hammond VST y suena genial, pero una vez que se haya cargado, ya he perdido el interés por usarlo. Gracias una vez más y saludos. 😎

Thanks for your appreciation! Sunshine guaranteed⛅😎

No problem! Glad the videos are helping to figure out the keyboard. 😎

I second that comment.

I second that comment!