Good evening I want to know who else brings the Korg PA600 61-Key Professional Arranger with Color Display TouchView if only the keyboard or the case more as the product only passes 25 pounds to 61 pounds and packed. Thank you. Good evening I want to know who else brings the Korg PA600 61-Key Professional Arranger with Color Display TouchView if only the keyboard or the case more as the product only passes 25 pounds to 61... » Read More Good evening I want to know who else brings the Korg PA600 61-Key Professional Arranger with Color Display TouchView if only the keyboard or the case more as the product only passes 25 pounds to 61 pounds and packed. Thank you. « Show Less
608350
Hi David it comes the keyboard alone and it's brand new packed in the box great packed very nice seller and was shipped quickly and was very very happy
608351
I don't understand the questionI will say that I ordered and received this keyboard 2 times, both time the display was defective, so I returned it and ordered a Yamaha instead
85430
jeff im selling mine, i have a new one didnt get a chance to use. i bought a full synthesizer. if u need one http://www.ebay.com/itm/231410051720?ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1586.l2649
222269
I'm on the road at the moment without it but I'm sure that no, it doesn't. It has a fair number of temperaments available, while unfortunately 1/4 comma meantone is not one of them. Only 1/6 comma E- or D#. I seem to be playing more and more in 1/4 comma so that's a bit of a downer. I'm not even sure that Just Intonation is a temperament, as the pure intervals move with the chords being played through all keys in just. I wouldn't be surprised if there is a tuner that can do it, maybe an iPhone app, but I think the only way the Korg would be able to do it is to use the temperament closest to pure for the notes you want to check and then know how much to add or subtract when you are reading the meter. Good question though. It makes me think.... It's been a great tuner for me other than the 1/4 comma problem, where I've had to set the frets with a ruler and then make small adjustments to whatever keyboard instrument is there. It's survived several drops from the music stand and the batteries seem to last forever.
630396
I don't know what model Korg you are talking about, nor the dimensions of the one you have.It fits my Alesis QS8 very nicely which is 50" x 14" x 4.5". It has more stretch so will probably fit something biggerand it has a cord to pull it tighter, so i imagine it will fall something smaller.I am very pleased with it. It is a very simple low key looking cover ( kind of classic and classy ) that does it's job well.It's been sitting near on the keyboard near a window getting sun all day, and looks as good as it did when i first put it on.Hoping that helps somewhat. Be well ~ I don't know what model Korg you are talking about, nor the dimensions of the one you have.It fits my Alesis QS8 very nicely which is 50" x 14" x 4.5". It has more stretch so will probably fit something biggerand it has a cord to pull it tighter, so i imagine it will fall something smaller.I am very pleased with it. It is a very simple low key looking cover ( kind of classic and classy ) that does it's job well.It's been sitting near on the keyboard near a window getting sun all day, and looks as good as it did when i first put it on.Hoping that... » Read More I don't know what model Korg you are talking about, nor the dimensions of the one you have.It fits my Alesis QS8 very nicely which is 50" x 14" x 4.5". It has more stretch so will probably fit something biggerand it has a cord to pull it tighter, so i imagine it will fall something smaller.I am very pleased with it. It is a very simple low key looking cover ( kind of classic and classy ) that does it's job well.It's been sitting near on the keyboard near a window getting sun all day, and looks as good as it did when i first put it on.Hoping that helps somewhat. Be well ~ « Show Less
900705
I do not remember. I think it was about 2 pounds. I actually sent it back, because it was not what I had expected. One of the big drawbacks was you could not play more then 3 keys at a time. So if you want to play triads in left hand and melody in right... forget it! Love the idea of the roll-up concept, but all models and brands that I have looked at have a long way to go before they reach quality, practicality, etc...
604325
I don't know anything about the CTK so can't tell you about those, but on the WK-225 for what I use it for it does the job.I just need it to practice my piano lesson, and I needed more keys that the 61 .I can tell you that the speakers are not loud
1948066
If it's this uke that you're looking at... yepOscar Schmidt by Washburn OU3 Concert UkuleleOscar Schmidt by Washburn OU3 Concert UkuleleProduct Details Product Dimensions: 24 x 14 x 4 inches Shipping Weight: 3.7 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S. Shipping Advisory: This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply. ASIN: B0002GLMIQ Item model number: OU3 Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars See all reviews (19 customer reviews) Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #10,700 in Musical Instruments (See Top 100 in Musical Instruments) Date first available at Amazon.com: April 13, 2004 If it's this uke that you're looking at... yepOscar Schmidt by Washburn OU3 Concert UkuleleOscar Schmidt by Washburn OU3 Concert UkuleleProduct Details Product Dimensions: 24 x 14 x 4 inches Shipping Weight: 3.7 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S. Shipping Advisory: This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply. ASIN:... » Read More If it's this uke that you're looking at... yepOscar Schmidt by Washburn OU3 Concert UkuleleOscar Schmidt by Washburn OU3 Concert UkuleleProduct Details Product Dimensions: 24 x 14 x 4 inches Shipping Weight: 3.7 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S. Shipping Advisory: This item must be shipped separately from other items in your order. Additional shipping charges will not apply. ASIN: B0002GLMIQ Item model number: OU3 Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars See all reviews (19 customer reviews) Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #10,700 in Musical Instruments (See Top 100 in Musical Instruments) Date first available at Amazon.com: April 13, 2004 « Show Less
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Hi David, I like this stand very much. It's light weight, no tools needed to set up or break down, and my piano stays put even when I play with a heavy hand. I have a Yamaha P-35. 88 keys. 52 3/16 (L) x 11 5/8 (D) x 6 1/16 (H) WEIGHT 25.6 LBS. I hope this was helpful. Judy T.
1375247
It is to large and not portable. I use Line 6 mobile keyboard ( I have both 25 and 49 note) with I-Pod or I-Pad when I travel. I use my piano for dummies at home with my desk top.
1130021
Eric, that sounds good. I am stuck on that same decision.I know nothing about this except for what I can find on the web. My wife is going to be picking up piano, so I don't want to loose $500 (like all other good husbands out there but i do want her to have the best that we can afford... just in case she becomes a rock star and I can retire early!. Can I connect them both to computers? And is that a good option to have? I read on the Casio one you can but not on the P95 one. Also what about the noise interference on the casio some people talk about, have you experienced that? my last question do people install an amplifier to this as a normal set up for homes or just to play in gigs?Thanks Eric, that sounds good. I am stuck on that same decision.I know nothing about this except for what I can find on the web. My wife is going to be picking up piano, so I don't want to loose $500 (like all other good husbands out there but i do want her to have the best that we can afford... just in case she becomes a rock star and I can retire early!. Can I connect them both to computers? And is that a good option to have? I read on the Casio one you can but not on the P95 one. Also what about the noise interference on the casio some people talk about, have you experienced... » Read More Eric, that sounds good. I am stuck on that same decision.I know nothing about this except for what I can find on the web. My wife is going to be picking up piano, so I don't want to loose $500 (like all other good husbands out there but i do want her to have the best that we can afford... just in case she becomes a rock star and I can retire early!. Can I connect them both to computers? And is that a good option to have? I read on the Casio one you can but not on the P95 one. Also what about the noise interference on the casio some people talk about, have you experienced that? my last question do people install an amplifier to this as a normal set up for homes or just to play in gigs?Thanks « Show Less
1142666
+1 with chester. I have a fantom x7 that has 128 polyphony.... that number sustained reduces depending on what kind of patch you are playing whether just piano, or layered sounds.. also depends on how much polyphony your keyboard/piano is equipped with.. i juse mine in church, and with my board, i don't necessarily have to sustain that many notes, but to each is own... in slower songs i can sustain chords as long as i want as long as im holding the pedal down... hope this helps.
924775
Great product for the money..but it does have limitations at that price point..I have not experienced that issue..I have downloaded a free app on my android called gStrings that is a great tool for piano tuning (I use both the Korg and the app to get a good tuning and reference)Something may be wrong with your particular ot-120
2092348
250 different "sounds" or instruments, but it excels at the piano sound. I am not crazy about the others. It has 128 notes of polyphony, which is good, but somewhere around 200 would be ideal for advanced players if you don't want some sustained notes to drop out during complex pieces. As far as key noise, there is a little, but not noticeable unless you have on headphones, and others are just listening to "key noise". Not really a problem. Overall I give it a 7 of 10, but if I were to do it again, would probably spend more on a more advanced keyboard without all the superfluous bells and whistles. 250 different "sounds" or instruments, but it excels at the piano sound. I am not crazy about the others. It has 128 notes of polyphony, which is good, but somewhere around 200 would be ideal for advanced players if you don't want some sustained notes to drop out during complex pieces. As far as key noise, there is a little, but not noticeable unless you have on headphones, and others are just listening to "key noise". Not really a problem. Overall I give it a 7 of 10, but if I were to do it again, would probably spend more on a more advanced keyboard without all the... » Read More 250 different "sounds" or instruments, but it excels at the piano sound. I am not crazy about the others. It has 128 notes of polyphony, which is good, but somewhere around 200 would be ideal for advanced players if you don't want some sustained notes to drop out during complex pieces. As far as key noise, there is a little, but not noticeable unless you have on headphones, and others are just listening to "key noise". Not really a problem. Overall I give it a 7 of 10, but if I were to do it again, would probably spend more on a more advanced keyboard without all the superfluous bells and whistles. « Show Less
690241
It works BEST live, since you can't sequence any of its knobs/sliders.You can sync the built-in sequencer to an external source (MIDI or CV/Trigger) to control what notes play and when, but you're tweaking the knobs in realtime.The keys are not weighted, but the synth doesn't respond to velocity so I don't think you'll miss the weight.
1733653
I don't have guitar with me right now as I am visiting USA, but it is pretty light. Being an old geezer and hauling that with amp in Thailand, weight is important to me. Far lighter than any LP I've run across, or most other electrics come to think of it. Oops. Thought you were asking about the MP thinline deluxe (so much for paying attention...). Might want to give that one a try!
711200
the px100 is great as far as keyboard touch goes, and if you are a beginner I'd say it's fine to learn on. I would prefer an upright with good touch, generally yamaha or steinway only, but if you are looking between this keyboard and a crummy upright, I'd go with the keyboard. 3.5mm regular headphone jack X2-13 years as a competitive pianist
2125116
Good evening Mick;I was not concerned about a media key on the keyboard and pretty much knew that when I bought it. My keyboars did not have any paper work with it or instructions. The keyboard serves my needs just fine with my big fingers and the touch is very good. I also noted that none of the keys are assignable in other words there are no spares to assign a medial function to. I am sorry but that is what I have found out about it but still like it