is this a good cable to connect a Roland KC550 amplifier to a Roland RD-700 digital piano
875824
The cable has excellent bottom end and supports harmonic frequencies so in terms of frequency response it will easily cover the digital piano range. This is a very high quality cable and I suspect that any attenuation will occur at a much higher frequency that normal hearing.
875825
I don't specifically know regarding that set up, but as cables go, the Monster cables hold up very well under the wear and duress of playing jobs and practice. worth the extra investment instead of buying cheaper cables.
1881084
No. While the connectors might do what you want in theory, the cable is not speaker cable. You want something specifically designed to work with amplifiers and speakers.
53463
I don't remember if these headphones came with an adapter. The attached cable is terminated with a 3.5 mm plug or 1/8. It sounds like your piano has a 1/4 jack. Mono price and radio shack have the adapters. I hope this helps.
2005025
I have an older huge Yamaha keyboard. Even if all the parts were in the box, it still would be too wimpy for my keyboard. I hope that helps.
93395
You could use two of this particular MediaBridge cable to connect your radio/tuner to your amp, however, this cable is actually intended to connect the subwoofer out on your amp/receiver to the appropriate input on a subwoofer. Bit heavy to use as a patch cord. Since you describe the intended application as being left/right RCA out to left/right RCA in, I would suggest that a standard L/R double ended RCA stereo patch cord of the appropriate length should suffice. I believe MediaBridge offers a good one.
1535191
It looks as if others have answered this question. The MidiSport is typically for piano keyboard midi to usb.
1653706
Yes. You would want a RCA to Trs cable for that. However, it does not work well with a home audio receiver . The volume levels are low. I believe this has something to do with the output voltage at the piano end. It does work very well with a PA system using trs - trs cable
2035948
I use this cable with my Nikon 7000, but one of the problems you are going to have is that the computer doesn't provide what's called "phantom power" which is power from the source. If you want a mic to computer cable, I found this to be a great solution: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0050CEEIW/ref=oh_details_o00_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1. It provides both power to the XLR mic and works really well with both instruments and vocals.
103946
You bet, but if your headphone jack is stereo, you'd want to get a cable that splits from 1 stereo jack to 2 mono jacks because the only inputs in the DR-40 are the 2 mono jacks on the bottom (they accept either 1/4" or XLR cables). You could probably just use any old stereo or mono cable and just plug it into 1 of the mono jacks, but you'd lose the stereo sound. This may or may not matter depending on whether the setting you're using on your keyboard even really gains anything from being in stereo. I hope I explained that clearly enough.
1633128
This will work fine through 1/4" outputs to a powered mixer or small amplifier. It is easy to use with the included sounds, which are ok. It can be used as a MIDI controller which adds for some flexibility later. If it will be used as part of a kit, you may wish to look at the mounting bracket that screws onto the base and allows attachment to other hardware. Otherwise it seems to need a surface to sit on.
200310
It all depends on your sound board, and your piano. Most pianos I know of don't have a male XLR connector. This cable has 1/4" mono audio plug on one end, and XLR female on the other end. Typically you would use this on a Microphone XLR, or an amplifier XLR male port to the female XLR on the cable, then plug your 1/4" mono plug into a 1/4" mono port on your mixer / sound board.
1285167
If your keyboard has a 1/4 inch plug I couldn't see why not . I connect a guitar to amplitube with it with 1/4 inch headphone jack . It doesn't have a midi plug.
2271914
This isn't an easy question to answer without the specifics of what you're trying to hook up. This is a guitar cable. It is mono and will work well in transferring a low power signal to an amp, etc. If you're trying to hook up an amp to a speaker for example, this is not what you want. For an already amplified signal you'll need a 1/4" speaker cable. There is a huge difference. One is shielded and meant to carry a high impedance signal to an amplification source, the other is not shielded and meant to carry a much stronger power signal with low impedance. You should Google the specifics of your gear because using this cable for instance to run from an amp head to a speaker could possibly cause major damage. I hope this helps!
535039
I'm not sure what you mean exactly but I will take a guess. My guess is you want to plug the Netgear USB adapter into a USB port on your Roland keyboard. If that is correct, here is my answer. It will probably be "recognized" but you still need to install the drivers from the installation CD. So if your Roland keyboard is not connected to a computer, in other words it is being used in some other capacity, then probably you will have a problem.
785876
I am not familiar with digital pianos but the headphone does come with a monster headphone jack. So if your instrument has a headphone output it should work regardless
1650334
This one has a printer type USB connection (they call it MIDI General) - so a printer cable should work.
1352983
It should work with anything that is midi capable. it is not a very good midi cord though. On my M Audio Oxygen keyboard it only lets me use the keys I can't use pitch bend or anything else.I also did not get the cord they show in the pictures. I would recommend finding a better cord.