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Comparison Casio CTK-240 vs Casio CTK-1150

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Casio CTK-240
Casio CTK-1150
Casio CTK-240Casio CTK-1150
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Typesynthesizer (rompler)synthesizer (rompler)
Keys
Number of keys4961
Sizefull sizefull size
Mechanicspassivepassive
Rigidityunweightedunweighted
Specs
Polyphony12 voices12 voices
Built-in timbres100 шт100 шт
Auto accompaniment
Accompaniment styles100 шт100 шт
Learning mode
Tempo change20 – 25520 – 255
Metronome
Built-in compositions
Effects and control
Timbres layering
Keyboard split
Transposition
Fine tuning
Connectors
Outputs
headphones /combined with linear/
headphones /combined with linear/
Linear outputs11
In box
In box
music stand
PSU /may not be supplied/
music stand
PSU /may not be supplied/
General
Built-in acoustics3.2 W4 W
Number of bands11
Displaymonochromemonochrome
Power consumption5 W7.7 W
Autonomous power supply
aA batteries /6 pcs/
aA batteries /6 pcs/
Operating hours6 h2 h
Dimensions (WxHxD)914x75x237 mm949x93x304 mm
Weight2.8 kg3.3 kg
Color
Added to E-Catalogoctober 2016october 2016

Number of keys

The greater the number of keys — the wider the range of the instrument, the lower and higher notes you can take on it right during the game, without resorting to tricks like octave shift (see below). By comparison, a full size piano keyboard has 88 keys. However, in synthesizers, such an amount is rare, because. the instrument would have turned out to be too bulky and expensive, and not every musician, even a professional one, needs such an extensive range. Thus, 88-key keyboards are used primarily in high-end workstations (see "Type"). For ordinary synthesizers, the standard is 49, 61 or 76 keys ( there are also options for 73 keys) — this is usually quite enough (while the "golden mean" option is considered to be 61 keys). And small children's models can have 32 keys.

Built-in acoustics

Rated power of the built-in acoustics of the synthesizer.

This indicator characterizes, first of all, the volume at which the instrument's built-in speakers can sound. At the same time, one should not forget that in most cases such speakers are intended rather for individual use — so that the music can be heard by the musician himself and the people in close proximity to him. With this application, high power is not needed for normal hearing; and if you still need a loud sound, you can connect the instrument to an external speaker.

Therefore, it makes sense to pay attention to the power of the built-in acoustics if the synthesizer is planned to be used for more serious tasks than individual listening, and if external acoustics may not always be available.

Power consumption

Rated power consumed by the tool during operation. Modern synthesizers, even the most powerful and advanced ones like workstations (see "Type"), consume very little energy — up to 100 W, and often noticeably less. Therefore, it is rarely necessary to pay attention to this parameter in fact, mainly in rather specific situations — for example, when working from an autonomous generator, when you need to take into account the entire load connected to such a power supply.

Operating hours

Synthesizer operating time from autonomous power supply (see above) without replacing or recharging batteries. This parameter is quite approximate, because. Actual power consumption of the instrument may vary depending on the length of the songs, the duration of the breaks in the game, the volume of the built-in speakers, the additional functions used, and other factors. In addition, the capacity of replaceable batteries can also be different, depending on the brand. However, the run time listed in the specifications gives some idea of the synthesizer's capabilities and how many sets of batteries may be needed for long-term autonomous use.
Casio CTK-240 often compared
Casio CTK-1150 often compared