What is the difference between the 240, 175 and 165? Even on the Casio site, there appears to be no significant spec difference between them. Thx!
1786093
I was ready to purchase the 165, but before doing so, I downloaded the 40-some page booklet from the Casio site. It covers the LK-160, LK-165 and LK-240. The LK-240 has touch ... like an acoustic piano, you can vary the volume depending how hard you hit the keys. Also, the LK-240 does not have BUT gives the option of purchasing a sustain pedal ($20-30) ... the 165 doesn't have that option. I got the 240, purchased a sustain pedal, and think it's a better deal for really not that much more money. -Jon Strand P.S. the 175 I know nothing about.
1786094
Check out this website to compare current models: http://www.casio-intl.com/asia-mea/en/emi/compare/keyboard/Very helpful.
1767698
The one sad thing with the 220 is it can only do 3 fields per page. The 620 can do four like the 305. I don't understand why it's so difficult for these watches to have four metrics on one page. I think the 620 is the only daily wearing watch that will do four fields.
1944210
Look i think they are both great! Both for me its easier to work with this one. Its very simple , if you know how to use casio.
927489
I apologize for my first entry. I was thinking of the new heart rate monitor watch that I purchased after returning this watch. Sorry but I do not remember what the Chrono numbers were like.
138212
I have no idea. Each new model has better and better flashes. I have used Casio for years and I think they have the best dollar to performance ratio.
1130023
PX-130 WITH stand and pedals at Best Buy for $550 minus online 10% off coupon = $495 if bought in store. I haven't tried the yamaha, but I was very pleased with the action on this casio...shocked, actually, that it was a casio. 128 voice polyphony is great for fast classical pieces using the sustain pedal. This also has some cool electric piano and organ sounds if you mess with chorus and reverb. REALLY a good buy for $495.
1684399
I don't use the silly device. It is a total waste of money. Both the original model and now this one. Instead I'm using the 20 year old Casio B.O.S.S. It does a better job, it's a heck of a lot more useful. There are several offered on Ebay. They are all vintage machines but darn near indestructible. That's why so many are still around.
2130596
Theodore Finkler-sanHello from Tokyo -:)Thank you for asking me . I'm glad to communicate with you.I think this Official site have the answer you are wondering. www.casio-intl.com/asia-mea/en/dc/ex_zr400/ www.casio-intl.com/asia-mea/en/dc/ex_zr400/spec/ ( You can download English manual from official Casio website )Color is diffrent from one you are looking, but Specifications is the same because they are the same "EX-ZR400" type in casio camera series. Please ask me anything you want to know, I would be pleased to help you as soon as possible with best effort!!Regards. Theodore Finkler-sanHello from Tokyo -:)Thank you for asking me . I'm glad to communicate with you.I think this Official site have the answer you are wondering. www.casio-intl.com/asia-mea/en/dc/ex_zr400/ www.casio-intl.com/asia-mea/en/dc/ex_zr400/spec/ ( You can download English manual from official Casio website )Color is diffrent from one you are looking, but Specifications is the same because they are the same "EX-ZR400" type in casio camera series. Please ask me anything... » Read More Theodore Finkler-sanHello from Tokyo -:)Thank you for asking me . I'm glad to communicate with you.I think this Official site have the answer you are wondering. www.casio-intl.com/asia-mea/en/dc/ex_zr400/ www.casio-intl.com/asia-mea/en/dc/ex_zr400/spec/ ( You can download English manual from official Casio website )Color is diffrent from one you are looking, but Specifications is the same because they are the same "EX-ZR400" type in casio camera series. Please ask me anything you want to know, I would be pleased to help you as soon as possible with best effort!!Regards. « Show Less
1669866
I would check with the manufacturer on the website (Casio.com) or from the vendor you purchased from. Sorry, I don't even remember from who I purchased my Casio. Good luck and I love mine! CSA
1390009
from what I can reasonably tell, resolution is the major difference. reference these two pages for further details,http://www.casio-projectors.eu/uk/products/xja256/andhttp://www.casio-projectors.eu/uk/products/xja155/
47009
There are absolutely no difference. The silver has customize-able faceplates and apparently the 84-plus doesn't. I believe that isn't what you are buying your calculator for. That didn't at all play a factor in which calculator I chose, because I am buying it for the performance not the beauty. Also the silver has more ram/rom 1.5mb vs the 84 plus 480kb. I won't be saving things on my calculator, and either way I clear my RAM ALL THE TIME, so that didn't play a factor neither. Aside this, there is nothing is, they perform and get the same tasks done . Hope I helped.
1390008
The most major difference I see is the resolution, reference these two pages side by side to note the other differences. http://www.casio-projectors.eu/uk/products/xja155/ and http://www.casio-projectors.eu/uk/products/xja256/
96620
Thank you for the question please refer to it ABC STORES JAPAN http://casio.jp/dc/products/ex_zr1100/
1130021
Eric, that sounds good. I am stuck on that same decision.I know nothing about this except for what I can find on the web. My wife is going to be picking up piano, so I don't want to loose $500 (like all other good husbands out there but i do want her to have the best that we can afford... just in case she becomes a rock star and I can retire early!. Can I connect them both to computers? And is that a good option to have? I read on the Casio one you can but not on the P95 one. Also what about the noise interference on the casio some people talk about, have you experienced that? my last question do people install an amplifier to this as a normal set up for homes or just to play in gigs?Thanks Eric, that sounds good. I am stuck on that same decision.I know nothing about this except for what I can find on the web. My wife is going to be picking up piano, so I don't want to loose $500 (like all other good husbands out there but i do want her to have the best that we can afford... just in case she becomes a rock star and I can retire early!. Can I connect them both to computers? And is that a good option to have? I read on the Casio one you can but not on the P95 one. Also what about the noise interference on the casio some people talk about, have you experienced... » Read More Eric, that sounds good. I am stuck on that same decision.I know nothing about this except for what I can find on the web. My wife is going to be picking up piano, so I don't want to loose $500 (like all other good husbands out there but i do want her to have the best that we can afford... just in case she becomes a rock star and I can retire early!. Can I connect them both to computers? And is that a good option to have? I read on the Casio one you can but not on the P95 one. Also what about the noise interference on the casio some people talk about, have you experienced that? my last question do people install an amplifier to this as a normal set up for homes or just to play in gigs?Thanks « Show Less
324133
No It doesn't.Actually I was going to buy a Casio on the internet. And I was looking through reviews and changed my mind because one of them complained of that noise and suggested that the Yamaha was better.So I went to Yamaha that was going cost only 500$ I can't remember which and it had some sort of problem maybe the same as this one.But the reviewer who claimed to be a professional player suggested that it would have been much better to pay a couple of more hundred dollars and get the Yamaha 640 which is the best in the price range and closest feel to the real thing.And after having it for two months now, I agree.My family absolutely love it. We are very happy with our choice. and no ticking sound at all. No It doesn't.Actually I was going to buy a Casio on the internet. And I was looking through reviews and changed my mind because one of them complained of that noise and suggested that the Yamaha was better.So I went to Yamaha that was going cost only 500$ I can't remember which and it had some sort of problem maybe the same as this one.But the reviewer who claimed to be a professional player suggested that it would have been much better to pay a couple of more hundred dollars and get the Yamaha 640 which is the best in the price range and closest feel to the real... » Read More No It doesn't.Actually I was going to buy a Casio on the internet. And I was looking through reviews and changed my mind because one of them complained of that noise and suggested that the Yamaha was better.So I went to Yamaha that was going cost only 500$ I can't remember which and it had some sort of problem maybe the same as this one.But the reviewer who claimed to be a professional player suggested that it would have been much better to pay a couple of more hundred dollars and get the Yamaha 640 which is the best in the price range and closest feel to the real thing.And after having it for two months now, I agree.My family absolutely love it. We are very happy with our choice. and no ticking sound at all. « Show Less
1150213
No difference. One just omits the mm and the other includes it. Same exact time size.
1655342
Don't know what you mean by 'function limits'. Casio CG10 is best if you've been using the CG83 or 991 before as it works in the same way. The Nspire CX is probably better but is much harder to get started with.