Moukey MSP-001 Sustain Pedal for Keyboard Digital Piano Foot Damper Pedal
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To make it fit, you will need a simple adaptor.
The chances are good.
If your Hammond SK1 keyboard has a 1/4-inch input, you can use this pedal.
I'm not familiar with Roland, but it works with Yamaha, Casio, and my piano keyboard.
Selected User Reviews For Moukey MSP-001 Sustain Pedal for Keyboard Digital Piano Foot Damper Pedal
Looking over the product details. and pictures of many of the cheap sustain pedals on Amazon, it's clear that most of them are identical, so this review should apply to a large number of them. br>br>This pedal functioned properly, but I returned it because the pressure required to depress the pedal was too much for me. It is impossible to disassemble the pedal and replace the spring that causes this with a less powerful spring - This is something I was able to accomplish with a previous pedal. br>br>There are only four small rubber pads on this pedal to keep it from moving around on the floor. Others, which are only slightly more expensive, have rubber pads covering their entire bottom, making them less likely to move. br>br>It doesn't appear to be well-built; This pedal's housing is made of thin, hard plastic, and the cable is similarly thin. Other, admittedly more expensive pedals I've owned in the past had a more durable build. They lasted for a long time; I'm not sure how long this one will last.
My only criticism is that when you press down on the pedal, it makes a lot of noise; The noise is coming from the pedal unit itself, not from the piano. It sounds more like a spring compressing (like hopping on an old spring mattress or opening a screen door) than it does like a squeak. It's loud enough to be bothersome, but once you get used to it, it's easy to overlook.
It has a less rugged appearance than my Yamaha-branded pedal, but for the price, I'm willing to overlook that. It operates quietly, allowing me to use this pedal solely for una corda when playing piano samples, while my other Yamaha-branded pedal is used for sustain. I'm hoping it lasts as long as my Yamaha, which has been going strong for over 15 years with only minor squeaks. It was well worth the money.
This was purchased by my husband and me for our Casio 61-S. We purchased a key keyboard for our children. It's a fantastic sustain pedal that works flawlessly and appears to be extremely well constructed. It's a good thing we went with this option.
This is a fantastic solution! You will require a 1/4" to 3" drill bit. However, because the drums only accept 3mm, you'll need to bring a 5mm converter. 5mm.
The delivery was lightning fast. The pedal features a chromed metal pedal with a plastic body. On the cord, there is a standard 1/4" output jack and non-slip rubber feet on the bottom. You can match your keyboard to the polarity switch on the right side. (The forward N. The pedal action is smooth and silent, and it feels and functions similarly to a regular piano sustain pedal. It's a good pedal for the money.
ZERO stars because it only works half of the time. It does the opposite of sustain if I am touching the pedal when the power is turned on. Unless I turn the piano off and on a few times, it will sometimes simply stop working. It's also a little slidy on hard floors, and it's tried to get away a few times- merely stating the obvious. Change the one you have. I wish I had had the opportunity.
So far, the pedal has performed admirably. It's been about three months since I got it. In a small church, it's being used for three different worship services. For the money, it was a fantastic deal. It appears to be constructed with sturdiness and durability in mind.