Price: $69.99
(as of Dec 03, 2024 10:24:08 UTC - Details)

The Casiotone SA-51 is the perfect start for a musical journey at any age. It features small keys that are just right for small hands, and an easy-to-read LCD display to make exploration a breeze. Using either the built-in stereo speakers or headphones, players can discover their talent with a wealth of high-quality Tones and Rhythms designed to spark creativity. Learning features such as a metronome and a song library are also built in, making the SA-51 an ideal introduction to learning music. The SA-51 can operate for hours using 6 AA batteries or an AC adapter (both sold separately), and its rugged, p
32 mini keys make it easy to play, even for small hands
100 high-quality built-in tones covering a range of instruments
Tone direct buttons let you select piano, trumpet or drum set tones with a single touch
50 rhythm patterns in a variety of genres, including pops, ballad, dance, and more
10 built-in songs to play along with
Reviewer: Amazon Customer
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Excellent choice for kids
Review: This particular keyboard is an excellent for kids who are beginning to explore music instruments. It's very easy to play since the keys are just the right size. It's comfortable to carry around. It performs very good in all categories. It also sounds great for its size. Battery life is also excellent.

Reviewer: chocolover
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Really good introductory piano for children
Review: I got this as a birthday gift for my 8 year old son and he loves it. He has been using it for about 3 months now and he's still enjoying it a lot. It's light weight and compact, he carries it around everywhere he goes. The cable had to be ordered separately and is a good idea to purchase.

Reviewer: Dim Dandy
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Good for my use case
Review: I bought this so that I would have something to put in my lap and practice chords and chord progressions when I'm away from the piano. I'm still learning piano and need to do lots of drills to get every chord in every key burned into my brain. It fits that use case pretty well. 1) The keys are, well, not great but good enough, 2) it's very small and light, 3) it can run either on AC or batteries, 4) there are some decent tones and 5) the built-in speakers are...not terrible. You will never think they sound great, but they're not nails on a chalkboard.Additional features include an octave button, so I can shift from one part of a piano keyboard to another. A metronome. A lot of rhythm patterns, most of which are too loud compared to what you're playing, and pretty basic, but some are useful. The built-in songs are of no use to me, and you can only play them all in a specific order from first to last (though you can skip through them).The good tones include electric piano, a couple of organs, vibes (remarkably good, considering) and an Indian instrument whose name I forget, but coupled with a Middle Eastern rhythm, lets me sound like the band for a Turkish bazaar. Also a strings-and-piano that, while not great, is surprisingly good for such a cheap instrument. If you are familiar with the evolution of Casio keyboard tones over the past 30+ years, I'll just say that overall the tones on this keyboard are at least as good as, often much better, than a full-sized, much more expensive Casio keyboard from 25 years ago.The keys are mini, and an adult has to learn how to play on them effectively if you don't want to hit wrong keys constantly.Cons: the keys are cheapy-cheap. We will see how long they last. The piano tone is only barely mediocre. Wish that could have been improved. No option for sustain. No Bluetooth, MIDI or even aux input. None of these really detract from my use case, so I'm satisfied.Is it good for young kids? I'm not sure how long it would survive. If the kid doesn't use it as a hammer, or use other things (including his/her own hands) on it as a hammer, it might be a good starting point. You can actually make pleasing music with it. I don't know about you, but when I was 3, everything was a hammer. Everything, no exceptions. Hammer in the morning, hammer in the evening, all over this land. So maybe more like a (non-hammering) 6 or 7-year-old.

Reviewer: Josh Valerio
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Portable Piano Delights with Exceptional Sound Quality and Ease of Transport
Review: I am absolutely thrilled with my new portable piano! It's the perfect size for me to take on the go, and the sound quality is just as good as a full-sized keyboard. The keys are sensitive and responsive, making it a pleasure to play. The built-in speakers are also a nice touch, allowing me to play for an audience without the need for external speakers. I am so happy with my purchase and would highly recommend this portable piano to anyone looking for a high-quality instrument that is easy to transport.

Reviewer: Bill
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great Beginner Keyboard
Review: My son started showing interest in playing music, and we wanted to get him something that was a step up from the more 'kiddie' one he had.This keyboard is light weight and easy to use. Lots of different options for instruments/sounds and beats/rhythms. Works great as go between from toy to something bigger

Reviewer: toimdawoim
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Good sound
Review: Casio has always had good sound, this one does not disappoint

Reviewer: norberto sison
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Casio keyboard
Review: Fantastic small keyboard.highly recommended

Reviewer: Noah Zark
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Mini rocker
Review: There is no 'hiss' when I record.