You should get an instant answer on whether your application has been successful, though in some rare cases Klarna or V12 may need to look at the application in more detail. The Casio SA-76 is a jolly good instrument, no doubt. However, it does not deliver even half the features and functions the beginner needs to begin his musical journey. Of course, this isn’t supported by any of Casio’s world famous sound technologies like the Acoustic and Intelligent Resonator (AiR) or the Linear Morphing AiF system. But then again, you should totally expect that. This isn’t exactly one of Casio’s higher end keyboards, so that’s fine. When looking at the Casio SA 77, you may mistake it for its little brother: the Casio SA 76. However, there’s one big difference. The bottom portion of the SA 77 is grey, whereas, it is orange on the SA 76.

A large button in the middle of the keyboard is used to be able to toggle between piano and organ tones easily. The biggest difference visually is the larger screen in the middle, which displays the tone, pattern, song bank, tune, and tempo in an easy to read fashion. If you currently own a nice digital piano or a keyboard that you really dig, this can work as a portable option. Being so light in weight and cheap in price, it works perfectly as a second keyboard.The Casio SA-76 comes with a max polyphony of 8 notes. We must confess that we hitherto didn’t that a digital piano could come with a polyphony of 8 notes. But here we are with the Casio SA-76 – 8 count polyphony. Play along with ten exciting in-built tunes. With this boost, you'll be making music straight away, learning just the melody while the keyboard plays the rest. With Casio, you can enjoy developing your skills at your own pace. The Perfect Musical Introduction The standard piano sound on the SA 77 is a bit thin. This is pretty normal considering the type of product we’re dealing with. Their main goal with the SA 77 was to create an affordable, decent-sounding keyboard that younger kids can easily use. The Casio SA-76 is a super small in size. Much much smaller than your average, even portable keyboard. Since there are only 44 keys, it’s perfect for any little kid just wishing to have fun without all the befuddlement of 88 keys and all.

There are videos online that display how versatile these keyboards can be when ran through a PA system and other line devices. The polyphony feature is great for beginners, because they can practice combining a number of notes, creating a unique melody of all 8 notes at once, without losing the notes. Our nominated carrier is Parcel Force. Deliveries are made Monday – Friday between 9.00am – 6.00pm (excluding Bank Holidays). Please note: UK Power supply (AD-E95100LG) or EU Power supply (AD-E95100L) not included. Fun mini starter keyboard Every kid, teenager, to even the brightest, most experienced music professional can get plenty of use out of the Casio SA-76. Mostly because of its portability.

Make an impressive sound and have fun getting there. With an 8-note polyphony, up to 8 notes can be played at once, so you'll create a rich texture of tones. You'll be able to project this full sound out as the Casio SA 76 mini keyboard is carefully designed with built-in speakers. Equipped with 100 tones and 50 rhythms, you can explore a range of sounds and musical styles. With a simple and straightforward design, the SA 76 mini keyboard is fun and easy to use. But then again, it’s another reason we can’t recommend this for a kid that’s seriously looking to commit to music. An 8 note polyphony poses a serious limitation to what you can play. Even a 32-note and 64-note polyphony are somewhat limiting. An 8-count would be even more so. The Casio SA-76 comes with 100 tones. Of course, if you’re even a smidge above the level of a piano novice, you’ll know better than to expect anything out of the world. However, the best and most dependable of all the tones is the Grand Piano sound.