Usually keyboards have sockets for a sustain pedal (which sometimes can also be used to start and stop the rhythm section). The pedal usually has a standard 6,3 mm headphone plug. The only problem is the polarity of the pedal. But on all keyboards of the same manufacturer (here: Casio) it's always the same polarity. If you need infos about all functions that can be controlled with the pedal you need the owner's manual of the keyboard. I only know that the GZ misses the rhythm section of the CTK.
Nice to see a GZ-500 in action (same sound source as CTK-650/750).
sauermusicDE 2 years ago
hey brother, is g5-500 have the same pedal like on CTK-650/750? is the pedal of gz-500 compatible with CTK-650/750??? plsss reply, thanks!!!!
ralf89 2 years ago
Usually keyboards have sockets for a sustain pedal (which sometimes can also be used to start and stop the rhythm section). The pedal usually has a standard 6,3 mm headphone plug. The only problem is the polarity of the pedal. But on all keyboards of the same manufacturer (here: Casio) it's always the same polarity. If you need infos about all functions that can be controlled with the pedal you need the owner's manual of the keyboard. I only know that the GZ misses the rhythm section of the CTK.
sauermusicDE 2 years ago
thanks bro, im from philippines!
ralf89 2 years ago