Casio Casiotone CT-S1000Vchat_bubble_outlineFrom real comments

The vocal synthesis feature sparks genuine creative excitement in many users. Commenters describe wanting to experiment with lyrics, tone, and emotion in ways no vocalist would sing for money, comparing it to childhood fun with text-to-speech software. Others reference Benn Jordan's demo as evidence the instrument has real depth beyond a first impression, positioning it as a brilliant, imaginative product rather than a gimmick, even if 'half in the comments lack the eyes to see' its potential.

A vocal camp dismisses it outright as a toy unfit for serious use. Several commenters say it sounds like a toy meant for kids rather than adult musicians, with one flatly stating no professional would use it in their studio. Others express disappointment that Casio, after strong CTX-line keyboards, delivered something that feels like a step down or a 'naff' novelty, questioning the company's direction for 2022's lineup.

Vocal output quality and clarity draw mixed but pointed criticism. Some users find the singing amusing but struggle to understand the lyrics being sung, describing the vocal palette as unusable for serious tracks despite unique sound potential. Others ask practical questions, like whether real mic-recorded vocals can be played back through the key bed with effects, suggesting curiosity about extending its vocal capabilities further.