Originally posted by Stevizard:
OK Linda, I get your point. Since I don't own a Casio (never have, likely never will) I can't speak from personal experience about Casio. I was speaking from a marketing prospective, and saying that Casio wouldn't make a huge effort developing arranger styles until it became profitable for them to do so.
A built-in (FREE - like I said) converter does help but they've got a long way to go before Casio instruments will be on a par with Roland, Yamaha, and Korg. In fact, not a single Music Dealer in my area carries any Casio products at all -- no demand -- no market among professional and semi-pro musicians, just amateur home users. That's probably why they're being advertised in toy catalogs. (Say, does your MZ2000 also have "Magic Keyboard Lights?).
<== Hmmmm ==>
Hi,
I do not disagree with your maketing perspective of Casio.
I do take issue with incorrect information about its products. I would not comment on any product I was not knowledgable about because many folks read these messages and can become very misinformed. I mean no disrespect to you and hope you understand my comments about it.
Apparently Casio is trying to get into the pro area and only time will tell whether they succeed.
Is my MZ2000 is supposed to have Magiclight Keys too? Is that what them blinking lights are for?
I have not seen the MZ2000 advertised in toy catalogs yet but ya never know!
I checked the manual. No magic lights! DARN I have been ripped OFF! %$&^%(*^&???
Take care,
-Linda
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