Casio

Casio
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  1. Pedals

    Casio SP-34 Pedal

    76 €
    • In Stock
  2. Stands

    Casio CS-46 BK Stand

    99 €
    • In Stock
  3. Stands

    Casio CS-68 Stand - Black for PX-S1100/PX-S3100

    133 €
    • In Stock
  4. Stands

    Casio CS-68 Stand - White for PX-S1100/PX-S3100

    133 €
    • In Stock
  5. Keyboard

    Casio CT-S1 White Keyboard

    240 €
    • In Stock
  6. Keyboard

    Casio CT-S1 Red Keyboard

    249 €
    • In Stock
  7. Keyboard

    Casio CT-S1 Black Keyboard

    249 €
    • In Stock
  8. Beginners Choice

    Digitalpiano

    Casio CDP-S110 Black Digital Piano

    383 €
    • In Stock
  9. Beginners Choice

    Digitalpiano

    Casio CDP-S110 White Digital Piano

    401 €
    • In Stock
  10. Stands

    Casio CS-90P Stand - Black for PX-S6000

    446 €
    • In Stock
  11. Digitalpiano

    Casio CDP-S360 Digital Piano

    526 €
    • In Stock
  12. Digitalpiano

    Casio Privia PX-S1100 White Digital Piano

    535 €
    • In Stock
  13. Digitalpiano

    Casio Privia PX-S1100 Red Digital Piano

    535 €
    • In Stock
  14. Digitalpiano

    Casio Privia PX-S1100 Black Digital Piano

    570 €
    • In Stock
  15. Digitalpiano

    Casio CDP-S360 with Complete Setup (CS-46)

    623 €
    • In Stock
  16. Digitalpiano

    Casio Privia PX-S1100 White with Complete Setup (CS-68)

    655 €
    • In Stock

1946 - 1980: Founding and Early Ventures

Casio's origins trace back to 1946 when Tadao Kashio and his brothers founded Kashio Seisakujo, initially manufacturing mechanical calculators. While calculators were their main focus, their journey into electronic musical instruments began in the late 1970s with the development of electronic keyboards.

1980 - 1990: Digital Pianos Take Shape

In the early 1980s, Casio made strides in the electronic musical instrument market with the introduction of its first digital pianos. These early models aimed to replicate the sound and feel of acoustic pianos while offering the advantages of digital technology. This marked the beginning of Casio's journey into the world of digital musical instruments.

1990 - 2000: Technological Advancements

Throughout the 1990s, Casio continued to refine its digital piano technology. The company invested in improving the authenticity of piano sounds and the responsiveness of the keyboard action. By incorporating features like weighted keys and touch sensitivity, Casio's digital pianos became increasingly popular among pianists, students, and music enthusiasts seeking a more affordable yet high-quality alternative to acoustic pianos.

2000 - 2010: Innovation and Accessibility

As technology advanced, Casio capitalized on digital innovations to enhance its digital piano offerings. The company introduced new features like advanced sound sampling, realistic acoustic piano tones, and improved key action. These developments further bridged the gap between digital and acoustic pianos, appealing to a wider range of musicians.

2010 - Present: Continued Evolution and Expansion

In recent years, Casio's digital pianos have continued to evolve with the integration of cutting-edge technology. Models like the Privia series have gained recognition for their authentic piano sound and slim design. The Celviano series further elevated the playing experience with advanced features, making them suitable for both professional musicians and learners.