#Kurzweil pc2x craigslist full#

Kurzweil MicroPiano features include: MIDI In/Thru Stereo Outputs, Highest Quality Full Bandwidth(20-20 kHz) Full Dynamic Range. In addition, the Kurzweil MicroPiano features several built-in effects, including chorus and reverb. There are many other things to consider, but perhaps you can give me some further input based on what I have said thus far.For sale is Kurzweil MicroPiano keyboard module(serial#99610010449) The Kurzweil MicroPiano is a half-rack size unit that provides superb quality acoustic. If you like bass sounds, the Roland SN sounds are great for that. I would even consider something like the Roland Integra and pair it with a great controller because it will give you at of flexibility and a great range of sounds to use for recording. Add a keyboard with waterfalls keys and great organs later.

I would go the opposite way and get something with a great action focused on pianos and EPs. Personally, I don't have a need for that and haven't had great experience with workstations. As a player I really enjoy the Roland SN pianos and think the 700 NX is a solid piano/EP choice.Дo you really need an all in one device? If you plan on recording into the device, you might want a workstation. The Korg Kronos has great sample based pianos, but I can't recommend it because of atrocious build quality. It will be especially noticeable if you are wearing headphones or doing solo recordings. That being said, when you are playing those instruments by yourself, you are going to notice a big difference, especially if you have an acoustic for reference. Things like looping and limited sample layers just don't matter in certain situations. The sample sets are based on great sounds that translate well in a live context where certain things just don't matter. Certain boards like the Motif are staples of live performers. This is where your practical needs are going to matter. I had a terrible experience with the RH3 action on the Korg Kronos and can't recommend them at all. Good for portability but, IMO, not something I want to play on all the time. I really like the way Nords sound on stage, but I don't like their actions at all. Kawai is about to release their VPC which looks to be a pure weighted controller. Probably my favorite for piano and EP, but it isn't graded so some classical players don't like it. The Yamaha CP1 is also an amazing action. Roland's PHAIII(V pianos and 700 NX) and Kawai's RM3 (MP10) are favorites among piano players although the RM3 action might feel heavy for you.

Stage pianos, as opposed to workstations and synths, tend to have the best piano like actions. Probably more than you need and not portable. Basically a real piano action with hammers and all. On the extreme end, there is the Yamaha action that is used in the N series. Furthermore, if you plan on playing quite a bit of classical you are going to need an action that holds up to the rigors and technical requirements of classical repertoire. If you plan on spending serious time and effort playing, you are eventually going to care about the action. A few factors to consider based on what you have said.

Kurzweil pc2x craigslist