Sam Ash has released a new guide comparing the Casio CT-S1 and the Roland GO:KEYS, two lightweight keyboards often favored by gigging musicians.
-- In their recently published guide, Sam Ash explores the prices and specs of the Casio CT-S1 and the Roland GO:KEYS, highlighting features that make either keyboard more suitable for different applications. The guide is intended for both hobbyists and professional musicians who are looking for a new instrument for gigs or street performances.
More details can be found at https://www.samash.com/spotlight/casio-cts1-vs-roland-go-keys-specs-and-price-compared
Gear experts at Sam Ash explain that the Casio CT-S1 and Roland GO:KEYS are both lightweight, battery-powered keyboards that provide traveling musicians with a flexible alternative to traditional acoustic setups. The products feature 61 keys and are offered at similar price points, but they differ in key action, sound quality, connectivity, and additional features, influencing how they perform in certain environments.
According to the resource, the CT-S1 is designed to be a budget-friendly option for less experienced pianists. The keys are textured to improve grip, and while they are unweighted, they are sensitive enough to offer some dynamic control for more expression; additionally, the CT-S1 offers 64-note polyphony, which is typically sufficient for simpler songs that do not require layering.
The keyboard runs on an AiX sound engine, offering realistic piano tones and the option to switch to electric piano, organ, and synth; it also includes 37 built-in effects, including reverb, chorus, delay, and EQ.
On the other hand, the GO:KEYS expands creative possibilities with 554 tones from Roland's professional libraries and 128-note polyphony, catering to experimental, multi-genre music production. Its keys are semi-weighted to add resistance and allow for more precise volume control, as well as a more realistic feel. One notable feature of this model is the Loop Mix, which can be used to layer tracks during live performances; built-in performance pads also add more options for effects and real-time control.
Sam Ash’s guide notes that the GO:KEYS offers more connectivity options than the CT-S1, as it can connect wirelessly to other apps via Bluetooth. While the CT-S1 supports Bluetooth MIDI and audio, it requires an adapter, so it may not be as convenient for traveling musicians.
At an average selling price of $239, the CT-S1 is the less expensive model and may be preferred by beginners who do not require additional creative tools. However, Sam Ash’s guide says that musicians who want better key response, connectivity, and flexibility should consider the GO:KEYS.
For more information, visit https://www.samash.com/
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