Reviews (1)

Strap broke 1st day!
The stap that COMES WITH THE CASE, is sewn on - and as I walked around the 1st day with my new camera in it - the little leather piece that held the strap to the case - broke away and the camera fell to the floor - luckily the camera did not breaK. CASIO DID NOT APPEAR VERY INMTERESTED WHEN I CALLED AND COMPLAINED! ... Read more

Product Description

Black protective case made of genuine leather for the EXP-505. ... Read more

Features

• Designed for Casio Exilim EX-P505
• Casio digital camera case with leather pouch style
• Full-featured zippers secure camera in place
• Elegant silver Exilim badge
• Stylish black color

Features

• For Casio EV-570, EV-680, and TV-980
• Made out of durable vinyl
• Features protective padding to keep your LCD screen safe
• Front zippered pocket to hold spare batteries or ear phones
• Includes shoulder/waist strap and belt/wrist strap

Amazon.com Product Description

The Casio CA-27 is a USB cradle and AC adapter combination device. It can fully charge your battery while it is still in the camera and also easily connects to your personal computer. Easy to see charging and USB lamps indicate cradle status. Works with the Casio Z57. ... Read more

Features

• Works with Casio Z57
• USB cradle and AC adapter combination device
• Charges battery while it is still in the camera
• Easily connects to your personal computer
• Easy to see charging and USB lamps

Features

• Charging time for 4 batteries is 160 minutes
• Comes complete with 4 AA 1,450 mAh NiMH rechargeable batteries

Amazon.com Product Description

Never be without a stylus with this replacement stylus for the Casio Cassiopeia E-115 Pocket PC and E-15 handheld computer. Save time by keeping a spare stylus on hand in case you lose your original. ... Read more

Features

• Replacement stylus for Casio Cassiopeia E-115 Pocket PC and E-15 handheld computer
• Designed for E-115's screen
• Keep a spare stylus on hand

Amazon.com Review

Casio pulled out all the stops when making the LD-80 digital drum. With seven pads, two pedals, and a layout reminding us of the Millennium Falcon, we were a little intimidated at first. The LD-80, however, proved to be an easy instrument to use and navigate. The display and button layout is pretty intuitive.

The ability to plug in and play is great. You could spend a long time just drumming away right out of the box without even getting into the 76 sounds or 20 built-in drum sets. The drum pads have touch response, meaning the harder you hit the louder it is, allowing for the feel of a real acoustic drum set. Indeed, once you plug in the high hat and bass pedal it is hard not to feel like you're playing on a professional acoustic set.

A real drum kit isn't going to be able to switch into lesson mode at the push of a button, though. The LD-80 does just that. And it does it with over 100 built-in auto accompaniment rhythms. The thing that separates the LD-80's lesson mode from that of other digital drum units is that you are able to turn off any of the separate drum, bass, percussion, or chord parts so you can play any part you want or adjust it to your skill level. Casio's Lighting Guide System lights a little red light at the bottom of each pad so following the lesson is easier. The metronome feature is easily accessible and is there to hold the hand of the rhythmically challenged. Add to that the recording function that lets you record your own playing up to 300 notes and we really felt like we could learn something.

In order to fit all this stuff in Casio made the LD-80 almost 2 feet wide and over a foot deep. For the size the LD-80 is very lightweight and doesn't take up much table real estate. If using the provided AC adapter, a pair of your own headphones, both pedals, and a MIDI cable, where to put all the cords can become an issue. We looked at it this way, though: a real acoustic drum set would take up much more room, doesn't have lesson mode, isn't MIDI capable, and won't record you while you play. The LD-80 can do all that and more.

We think pros and beginners alike will find the LD-80 has a lot to offer. Make a little room for it in your studio and it could come in handy all the time. The music student will love all the features of the lesson mode. Beware, though, that with two stereo speakers and the Super Bass option this thing can get pretty loud. But then again, that is where the nice big volume knob and headphone jack come in. --Brian Vandiver

Pros:

• Casio Lighting Guide System
• MIDI capable
• 7 pads and 2 pedals
• Full of sounds, features, and modes
• Touch response pads

Features

• Lighting Guide System for easy learning
• Musical Instrument Digital Interface (MIDI) input and output
• 7 pads and 2 foot pedals
• Full of sounds, features and modes
• Touch Response pads for the feel of acoustic

Reviews (6)

Perfect
I think it's the best present I could find for my son.

This was the worst buy I have ever made
ok, i wrote a review about this product a while back on this same page saying how good it was. I take EVERYTHING i said back. This is bound to be the worst buy I have ever made. I have had this product only 4 months, and three of the pads are broken. 2 will only make a very slight noise when you beat at it as hard as you can, and the other one is completely dead, and i do not believe i hit this drum set any more than anyone else. This machine has great sounds, but it has the worst durability ever. Do not buy this machine, I swear you will regret it, it may be good for little kids wanting to learn to play the drums but for any other use besides that, DO NOT BUY THIS PRODUCT

Awasome
This was a very good gift. My son always wanted to play the drums, but he never had any aquiptment. I boughthim this and he leard by the light teaching device and he is pretty good. I suggest this to anyone who likes to drum

very nice
I just got the Casio LD-80 and it's a very nice little piece of equipment. I'm not a drummer, but the sounds seem pretty good to me. The only sound thats really lacking is the bass drum which sounds a little cheesy, but besides that, its got some really good sounds. I'm not a big midi buff, so i couldnt tell u if its a very good for controlling other midi instuments or stuff like that. i just got it so i could record a little rhythym in my songs, and i think it will probably do that nicely. The lesson mode that it includes is very helpful and is great for people that don't know how to drum or at least aren't very good.

pretty good sounds and great for a beginning drummer.

Casio missed a beat with the LD-80
The nice features are the seven velocity sensitive drum pads which will transmit MIDI data to control other MIDI drum kits. Other than that the LD-80 does not have much to offer the serious musician.

The drum and synth samples are very grainy 8-bit sounding samples and there is a lot of noise on the signal. It sounds more like an early 80s digitial drum machine than real drums. Infact some of the sounds seem to be lifted directly from the famous Casio RZ-1 drum machine from the days when Casio still made professional music equipment. The machine has some bigger problems than mediocre sounds. For starters the pedal inputs are not velocity sensitive which means sounds played on the pedals will sound out of place with the more expressive sounds played on the pads.

Worse than this is the fact that the machine has very poorly implimented MIDI capabilities. There's no excuse for this as the machine has a good enough control panel to have been able to access more MIDI features so adding them would not have increased the cost. If you plan to use the LD-80 as a drum machine in your MIDI rig you will be annoyed to discover that the machine responds to MIDI data on all 16 channels. You cannot disable the channels you do not wish the machine to respond to. Channels 1-9 play General MIDI patches, Channel 10 plays a General MIDI mapped drum kit and channels 11 to 16 play different mapped drum kits including sounds not accessable by the pads or even mentioned in the manual. While it may sound like a bonus feature not covered in the manual that your LD-80 will also function as a synth module you will soon discover that with only 16 voices you will max out the polyphony pretty quickly in even a modest MIDI sequence. The fact that channels cannot be disabled on the LD-80 pretty much eliminate's it's usefullness as a MIDI drum machine and synth module for the serious musician who employ other MIDI synths in their rig. I was very disappointed with this. Either the engineers who designed this product were too lazy to impliment proper MIDI capabilities or they just no longer understand what musicians need in a MIDI instrument.

One thing that is rather nice about the LD-80 is the learning system built into it to help non-drummers learn to drum. A selection of auto-rythmes with auto-accompanyment as well as a few songs that the novice can drum along to in time with the syncronized light flashes on the pads makes practicing a bit more fun. Unfortunately poor implimentation of MIDI prevents these auto-rythmes from being useful for much else as you cannot start, stop, or sync the rythmes from MIDI.

It is cheaper than its closest competitor, the Yamaha DD-55, but if you're looking for a drum machine and not just a MIDI percussion controller then you'd probably do well to look elsewhere. If all you want is a set of pads to control other MIDI drum machines or a cheap kit for your kids to learn to drum on (the headphones are great for this) then the Casio LD-80 will fit the bill nicely.

Saddly what could have been a great product has been reduced to a somewhat okay product due to Casio's lack of vision. ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

This adapter connects to the E-15 cradle to recharge your batteries and provide power. It also attaches directly to the E-15 to provide power. Attach it directly to the E-100 or to the E-100 cradle to provide power and recharge the batteries. ... Read more

Features

• For use with the Casio Cassiopeia E-115
• Replacement AC adapter
• Makes it more convenient to charge your pocket PC at different locations
• Never find yourself short on power--keep one at home and one at the office

Reviews (2)

Not for use with the Casio E-125
I recently purchased this AC adaptor for use with my Casio E-125. That was a mistake -- the charger is not compatible with E-125.

The Casio E-125 uses a light gray, model AD-C59200U charger that outputs 5.9 volts. The AD-C50200U charger produces only 5 volts, and is not recommended for use with the E-125. (Though it may be compatible with the E-115...)

So don't be silly goose like me and get this device for you E-125. Get the AD-C59200U AC adapter for your unit instead.

A new angle on power supplies
I use this AC Adapter with my Casio E-115. The adapter has a horizontal orientation, a first in my collection of AC adapters. The adapter doesn't hog an entire wall plate - the wire to the PDA runs out of the side of the adapter, not the bottom. The adapter's shape doesn't encroach on the other socket in a standard US wallplate.

No lazy engineering here - Casio realized that people might actually have something else to plug in.

This adapter rocks - it doesn't get hot, and it is lightweight. The only thing missing is the great scent of pine!

You know that you hate climbing under your desk when you want to take your power supply home...and then having to crawl back under when you bring it back to the office.

Save your knees, buy one for home and one for the office! ... Read more

Features

• For Casio E100, E105, and E15 PDAs
• Replacement or spare cradle and cable
• Extends battery life
• Keeps unit safe and protected
• Genuine Casio quality accessory

Reviews (4)

I have had no problems with the cradle
I dont know why there is so much neg. feedback. I find the cradle easy to use. yes it does lack the AC power but I charge my cassiopeia every night and have no problems.

Rip off
Three words: "No" "Power" "Supply" :( You've got to pay $20 more for a power supply. That, and they don't even offer an automobile charger (if you don't use theirs you might void your warrantee). Compare this to a Compaq and it is obvious which is the better product. Take it from me; buy a Compaq iPaq.

Great Cradle, but No AC Power supply!
The cradle works fine, but the whole idea of a spare cradle is to be able to leave one at work and one at home. Without a second AC adapter you'll be using batteries or carrying the original adapter back and forth. Don't forget to get an AC Adapter for another $20.

This does not work with the E-15!!!!!!!!
I'm sure that this cradle works great, but it is not the correct cradle for the E-15! It doesn't even come with an AC adapter. This cradle is model # JK-512CR. If you want the cradle for the E-15, look for model # JK-511CR. I have seen this same typo on every website I have come across so far, except for Casio's... Whoever is providing the info needs to get their act together! ... Read more

Product Description

Works with Casio EX-Z30 EX-Z40 EX-Z50 EX-Z55USB cradle and AC adapter combination deviceCharges battery while it is still in the cameraEasily connects to your personal computerEasy to see charging and USB lamps ... Read more

Features

• Works with Casio EX-Z30, EX-Z40, EX-Z50, EX-Z55
• USB cradle and AC adapter combination device
• Charges battery while it is still in the camera
• Easily connects to your personal computer
• Easy to see charging and USB lamps

Features

• Works with Casio EX-S100
• Charging cradle and AC adapter
• Charges battery while it is still in the camera
• Stylish design matches Exilim color
• Playback recorded images

Amazon.com Product Description

The Casio CA-26 is a USB cradle and AC adapter combination device. It can fully charge your battery while it is still in the camera and also easily connects to your personal computer. Easy to see charging and USB lamps indicate cradle status. Works with the Casio Z750. ... Read more

Features

• Works with Casio Z750
• USB cradle and AC adapter combination device
• Charges battery while it is still in the camera
• Easily connects to your personal computer
• Easy to see charging and USB lamps

Features

• Great as a backup battery
• Replacement battery for the Casio EX-S1, M1, S2, M2 cameras
• Lithium ion chemistry free from memory effect
• 3.7 volts
• 630 mAh power rating

Features

• On-screen Keyboard, music staff and finger icons display notes and chords
• 61 full-size keys; 12-Note polyphonic
• 2 Built-in Speakers; Lineout/headphone Jack
• LCD Window (76x42mm) display selections and status of Tone, Rhythm, Song, Volume, Melody Off and Tempo
• MIDI IN/OUT Jack; 5-part multi-timbral

Reviews (3)

Not bad for beginners...
Yeap, that's all I could say.. it's great for all beginners who never lay their hands on the keyboard, because it has some features that some other don't have, which is songbook controller, that could let you play, PAUSE, forward, backward, while other only can do play and stop.. which is uneffective to learning from the image of keyboard button on the lcd. It is really helpful.. that's why I cancel to buy LK-43 and buy this instead(even though they have the lighting keys-I think it's not really helping, though..)

Great
Although it was a few weeks late, it's a great value.

Late products cannot be reviewed!
Order placed Jan16.No explanation received for late delivery.Dont mind waiting,but should be told why.Hope this item comes with a stand.....its the least casio should do. ... Read more