Cherub WTB-005 Sustain Pedal for all Electronic Keyboards & Digital Pianos (Black)
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The Yamaha mx61 I own is not compatible with the unit. It has worked well so far and is a great purchase
I use it with Roland Gokey, but I'm not sure what it does
That should be the case.
Sustain pedals with 1/4 inch inputs work with this pedal, which is a universal sustain pedal. The switch enables you to switch between the two polarities
Selected User Reviews For Cherub WTB-005 Sustain Pedal for all Electronic Keyboards & Digital Pianos (Black)
This is The Casio CTK-106 is a new purchase for me After watching various videos on YouTube, it was recommended that I get a sustain pedal. There is no other model I've found that is as affordable as this one. Some places want to charge a lot more, maybe double or triple the price. I'm not sure what extra features they have or maybe they are just charging more for their brand. On the packaging of the product, it mentions, "Compatible with all electronic keyboards and digital pianos. ". As far as I can tell, everything is going well.
As a pianist, I use this pedal on my Yamaha CP33 as a practice instrument in my apartment and as an una corda (soft) pedal. As the second (lightly used) una corda feature, I already have a Yamaha pedal for use as the damper pedal. It's hard for me to say whether it will hold up to high use if I used it as my main pedal, but for the price and the ease of use, it does a great job To serve as a reference, a Yamaha pedal is shown in the picture.
The Piaggero NP-700 I am using has this program installed This pedal is lighter than Yamaha's, but it won't slide around while playing. You will have to determine that depending on the surface you plan to use it on. There was nothing I owned that did not slide. Although the construction of the pedal is not as good as Yamaha's, I don't use it that hard so I expect it to last. Only reason I gave it 4 stars is because it isn't exactly a Yamaha pedal, but it is totally fine.
The price of this pedal is unbelievable -- it only costs under twenty dollars! As someone who is used to pricier and more highly rated products, this is quite an adjustment I owned 2 recording studios (used to own them). There is no comparison to the quality of this product. I was surprised to also find a great deal of "resistance/pressure". The pedals on cheap bikes are usually flimsy and make little to no sound. Could you please tell me what else I should It is an excellent pedal and I am exceedingly pleased with it.
With my Yamaha P-90, I have never felt better while using this pedal It was very small and light, so it moved around a lot. Once I adjusted it, it proved to be quite comfortable. A number of times, it would get into a situation where my foot would not be detected on the pedal. opposite, it is made of metal (probably aluminum) instead of plastic, it has a spring that feels very durable, and it has a little weight so it won't move around the pedal.
I've had this Cherub pedal for three months and like it very much. The action is very smooth, with plenty of resistance (but not too much). It's lightweight, but very sturdy and has a nice feel. In the keyboard, there is a damper pedal, which I dislike Now that I have a sustain pedal that will not fail me, I decided to spend a little more. This pedal just can't be beat for the price, and it's incredibly well made. This is definitely worth checking out.
I purchased this sustain pedal in order to use with an Arturia Keystep Midi Sequencer/Controller Keyboard, and it works like a charm. If you have another keyboard, you should be able to use it just as well. I like this pedal. It has no play in the pedal and the travel is just right. It's also extremely affordable. I definitely recommend this to someone looking for a simple, reliable sustain pedal for either a MIDI keyboard or synthesizer that fits 1/4 inches The connector on the jack is one inch. This pedal is a good value for the money.
A nice job was done on the sustain pedal. There is something lacking in the grips on the bottom, because they are not sufficiently grippy. In addition, I would have liked the pedal to be heavier, so the pedal would not move as Also, the sustain seems to be more binary in mine, either completely on or completely off with no There is no indication whether or not that was intentional.