holds my 60lb synth like a boss
344748
Solid product, heavy duty, holds my 60lb synth like a boss. The straps could be longer.
3528637
Ive been a pro drummer weekend warrior 22 years. I have put my har dware in army duffle bags. On stage mic bags and others because I hate hard cases and all the soft case cases (and hard cases) were too expensive. I researched all the offerings on amazon reviews and found this.  Finally!  Been using this product for about a month and no problems. I'm always scared of zippers scrapping out. 8 gigs later. No problems. Carrying 4 cymbal stands, 1 mic stand, hi hat stand, music stand, snare stand, throne, 2 speaker pipes for woofer inserts. All good!  LOVE THE WHEELS. My back thanks you amazon reviews. Be advised. If this thing falls apart I will be back to punish! Lol
1577920
Goes great with my black and red setup! And holds up my headphones witch is kinda heavy and the stands stay right up! Its built great!
3606111
I play guitar or bass 95% of the time up performing with a mic.  Not having to lean over and reach around your instrument to raise or lower the mic stand makes this stand a winner.  I love the rubber gripped handle.  One gentle squeeze and it glides up or down effortlessly.  I'm buying 2 more.
3392445
This is an excellent keyboard stand. I have a Yamaha Motif XS8 and Yamaha CP300. Although the Motif has great piano samples, I often have the need for simultaneous sounds of grand piano and synths, or woodwinds, or strings, or whatever (the Motif does whatever well!!). Splitting the keyboard won't do what I need because I have a strong tendency to use close to the full 88 keys, especially since I love arpeggios and large runs.

Having been trained on grand pianos, I can sometimes get a bit heavy-handed on my keyboards, as well as needing to use different pressures on the Motif for differing attacks, deeper sound changes, etc. that may accompany the sample. Additionally, the CP300 is a great stage piano, but it is heavy (71 lbs), and the Motif is also pushing 64 lbs.  This stand has held both keyboards solidly, never wavering a bit while being used extensively.

The stand is attractive as well, albeit somewhat "Alien" (movie) and futuristic in it's appearance. The top opens up to provide attaching a mic stand. I have also found it not in the way of setting up a stage music stand (just gotta get use to the music being a bit off center to either the R or L). Start looking at live performances at concerts or on TV/video...you'll start seeing the big name musicians having this stand holding keyboards in their bands.

Definitely worth the money. Pretty easy to set up. Due to its solidness, it's a bit hefty, but one person can easily carry it around in its bag and set it up for use. Possibly the only drawback is that the front legs can get in the way of pedals...but just adjusting my positioning of them is not that big a deal.
1237055
This arm, boom, extension, whatever you want to call it is perfect!  I holds a 16" crash connected to a floor stand that also holds a "floor" tom and ride cymbal.  Actually, it helped balance out the floor tom that is connected via a similar clamp.
4628982
Large pedal board plenty of room for all pedals including octaswitch. The included velcro works well for me, I haven't had any pedals fall off yet! Cioks PSU fits underneath with a couple of modifications. I'm careful with my stuff so the soft case suits me fine, I can sling it over my shoulder and carry guitar/amp all at once. Plus it has a large useful pocket on the front of the bag. If you travel a lot the hard case will probably be better though.
4623691
I'm actually using this to keep my Ableton Live Push 2 controller tilted up so I don't have to crane my neck down to look at it's small narrow screen.  I was a bit concerned in that the Push 2 is actually heavier than my laptop, but this stand holds it up easily and has even held up to some of my terrible but enthusiastic finger drumming on the Push 2's pads, so I expect I won't have any issues with this stand.
3156516
A very good investment for any musician IMO. It holds more than I initially thought. All of the pockets, zippers, straps, handles appear to be strategically placed. It feels like good quality and can hold a lot of weight. I wish the bag was about 20-30% bigger at this price point though.
2091950
I bought one from a local music store at the recommendation of the sales guy (RED FLAG!). I took it home and put two 76 key Roland Fantoms on it. The first thing I noticed was it was a bit rickety. I saw an adjustment let in the front that I used to help it a bit, but I still felt uneasy. I played a gig with it, and thought I noticed the bottom tier has slipped down slightly. I took it home and put it in my den with the keyboards on it for about a week, and noticed no movement - until the next gig. I use 4 keyboards with my band, the other two on a ProLine 2 tier X-stand. I purposely set the bottom tier on the Monolith stand just above the ProLine stand. At the end of the gig, the bottom tier has slipped down about one and one half inches! I'm taking this piece of crap back today! I have a Spider-Pro on order, it costs more, but it's very sturdy. Be careful with this stand unless you are using lightweight keys, you get what you pay for!
2639477
This arm holds a 1 1/4 lb. microphone without problem (see photos).  The 4 springs along the arm counter-balanced this monster microphone almost perfectly, so lighter units would be even easier.  Wingnut-style knobs at both of the top two elbows allowed me to tighten or loosen the tension the on mechanism as needed.

Using the built-in cable, I experienced no interference over the XLR connection.  My microphone, which is 54mm in diameter and much larger than most, did not fit the all-metal shock mount -- which I expected and is not the fault of the boom arm.  The clamp grabs a metal stand I have my music gear on strongly and has a soft pad on the inside top part to grip the stand without slipping.  There is a review here that shows a broken pot-metal clamp, however my unit in late January 2016 shipped with a STAMPED-metal clamp (see pictures) that seems unlikely to fail as shown in that person's picture.  The knob on the side of the clamp tightens the arm enough prevent it from moving if needed.

In use, the arm did not squeak or "zing" from the springs while being moved.  Moving it all around, I have seen no evidence of the paint flaking off, though it does become scratched where the beams of the arm encounter friction on the elbow plates, which is to be expected.  When the thumb screw on the mount is loosened too much, the arm can wobble slightly, but this is corrected by tightening the knob back up.

The unit seems more than strong and stable enough to be used for podcasts, voiceovers, or recording instrumental tracks.  While it doesn't have the silky-smooth feel of say, a Rode PSA1, it is less than 1/4 of the price of the Rode.  The all-metal shock mount is a nice (essentially) freebie as well which will fit more reasonable microphones than my monster.&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/ECOOPRO-Studio-Condenser-Recording-Microphone-Compatible-with-All-Windows-PC-Laptop-Computers-Black/dp/B015PG0UYE/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">ECOOPRO Studio Condenser Recording Microphone Compatible with All Windows PC/Laptop Computers Black</a>&nbsp;I purchased this boom arm at a discount for honest review purposes and evaluation.
789805
This is a great stand, got it when it was on sale for about 20-30$ and have been super pleased since. Really sturdy and can hold a lot of music, although I would have liked for it to be a little deeper, as most of my music is in a 1.5 inch binder. My 3 inch binder doesn't really fit on it.
2272367
If you're looking for something that will mount 3 pedals (maybe 4, if small and you get creative with placement), than this is perfect.  Light, solid, and the case holds everything securely. Not much room for power adapters though, and you might have to pack them away somewhere else. I like the open rails on Pedaltrain, great way to hide wires, and make power connections. They give you lots of Velcro, and it seems to be good quality, although time will tell.  I could see having two or three of these boards with mission-specific pedals attached, rather than carting around all your pedals on one big board. I'm using this with my bass rig, and it nicely contains two Xotic pedals and a Eden WTDI preamp.
4892728
So I have had this awesome sustain pedal on my Yamaha keyboards since Christmas and I have put this pedal through the gambit of abuse while playing in my home studio and out on the road and it is one tough unit. very rugged metal casing that has a rubber cover over the top part of the pedal that moves for your sustain. the cord that comes with it is the perfect length to route the pedal to wherever you need it located. Like I said I have borderline abused this unit as any working musician normally does with their gear and this thing is built like a little tank and has served me very very well, and I would definitely recommend this unit to anyone who needs a sustain pedal for any type of keyboard. This particular unit is actually pretty nifty and small compared to a lot of the other units on the market which are bulky and cumbersome and take up a lot of room when packing up especially when you have limited space in your flight case, but this guys fit right in with my keyboard flight case in my extra storage compartment
4707729
Workhouse for all applications. I'm a DJ and it functional as well as sturdy
285449
Nice, solid, I have it holding my Jam Plus speakers,
1176455
I'm usually switching between multiple guitars (when I'm not actually playing, I store my guitars in their cases).  I recently had to relocate my home studio to a much smaller space so I did not have the room to keep individual stands for each ax anymore. I have a Fender 7 flight case for gigging, but I wanted something more "permanent" in the studio.  I have tried a number of inexpensive multi-stands in the past and found them lacking in stability.  This one works perfectly...at least as a studio stand.  You have to be careful with things like tremolo bars and cables, but it's stable regardless of whether you have one guitar or three on it.  I was so happy with it I bought a second...one holds my three electrics, the other holds my two acoustics and bass.

I do think durability is a little questionable in the long term if you are gigging a lot with this stand.  For that I would recommend a Fender flight case.  However for strict studio use on a budget, you can't beat the $60 of this stand vs. the $200+ of the Fender 3 flight case (or $300+ for the Fender 7).