Roland DP-10 Real-Feel Pedal with Non-Slip Rubber Plate
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A FP-100 is hooked up to this There is a 1/4" pedal input jack on the Go Keys, so it should work with it.
You might have to switch the polarity on an electronic keyboard, but it should work on any. If you don't like it, let me know and I'll send it back.
The keyboard needs to support a half damper for the device to work. To find out if it is, check your manual. Buying this keyboard is a good idea if yours is compatible. Excellent pedal ! Well built and well thought out !
A P- has been assigned to me I bought a Roland DP 10 thinking that I would use it to dampen down the halftones on the P-45 Nevertheless, it did not work like that. Yamaha and Roland digital pianos are both designed to work with 'normally closed' third party pedals, but the Roland DP-X4 is configured with a third party pedal space If connected to a Yamaha P-1000, the pedal 10 works as a toggle switch rather than a continuously variable sustain / damper pedal as it was originally intended to do
Selected User Reviews For Roland DP-10 Real-Feel Pedal with Non-Slip Rubber Plate
Even though it was not marketed as compatible, it worked fine right out of the box in both modes ("continuous" and "switching"). It stopped working both in reverse and forward after two months When the pedal is depressed, the sustain is full, when there is no pedal, the sustain is full). It was determined that the fix was After you plug in the pedal with the keyboard off, turn on the keyboard. Either the keyboard or the pedal sensed the proper polarity for the pedal positions (probably the keyboard, since the pedal is hardwired on this model). I found that the pedal seemed to be working properly once I did this once. This Roland product is much better than the previous products I have used. There are several reasons for giving this product four stars rather than five one is the fact that a polarity switch (like competing products have) would be a great addition and probably save the user time and frustration trying to get this to work on non-polarized devices The product of Roland is not universal, maybe because the company doesn't want to be. They may choose to do so. But I am glad to be able to continue using this product after almost abandoning it for another.
In Pianoteq, the sustain pedal began to "flutter" up and down after a while, sometimes getting stuck either at the top or bottom position, as the sensor started to give out spazzy readings. It was unfortunate that Roland customer service was no help at all. *Edit
Opening it up and cleaning out the innards worked for a short while and it seems to be working well again.
One of the most underrated A feature of this pedal that is highly rated is the flip-flop design It is contained by a rubber pad that prevents it from escaping. It's a bonus point that the cable is connected with the right angle plug. In chapter 09) we learn how to use the half-point method A damper feature would be nice, however I'm not convinced it will make I consider durability to be the most important attribute. I have one more damper to add There's a bargain to be had- Brands that are primarily located in the basement- This project took two or three years to complete. Since Roland equipment has a good reputation, I paid a little more for it. Plastic is used to build the housing, which appears to be durable. The device has been in my possession for a month now. It will depend on how things go. I have updated At church, I typically use it once or twice per week, but the sustain pedal is hard on me. A period of 4 years & a period of 5 years I don't have any.
If I go in the menu to change the polarity, I'm sure it will work, but I bought the Roland because I thought they had the opposite polarity of Yamaha, but it is the same, and works with my Yamaha keyboard but not my Nord (it Although it may be possible to change the polarity of the pedal in the menu, I am not going to mess with that. I have multiple keyboard setups that I drop in, so its faster to just use a $10 pedal. On the other hand, if used on the Organ Swell, it works smoother than my volume pedal. That said, my volume pedal might still be used for the time being. Additionally, it works great on both my Yamaha and my Arturia Keylab, as I mentioned previously.
It is time to edit my edit. In the end, our Roland pedal did not cause the problem, but the keyboard! There is an article online about how to reset a keyboard. My daughter was able to fix it on her own. That's a 5 out of 5! Depending on what you have installed, the issue might be your keyboard and not the pedal! The April 2021 EDIT has been posted. A year after it stopped working, the pedal no longer works. We have been requested to forward it to Roland. I am truly saddened by this news. Please note After a few weeks, we tried the $20 pedals, but after a couple of weeks they stopped working, or began to squeak. After months of debating, I finally ordered the more expensive ROLAND, knowing it was a good name brand. My little musician is delighted Rubber footings in the swing out position add a nice touch, as they keep it in a stable position. I assume all- I liked the find and hopefully this will be the last one I will need to buy (NOT THIS AGAIN.
There is nothing to recommend about the sustain pedal that was included with my new digital piano. In addition, it only has binary settings, on or off, none of which are partial or half sustain, enabling it to move on hard surfaces. The Yamaha pedal I originally bought at a local music store did not work properly, it did not have a polarity switch or direction switch, and my piano tech could hardly fix it either, so I returned it and bought this one instead. Normal play works great. I can even reduce sustain on the continuous mode switch, then add a little more on the normal mode switch. The harpsichord mode has a light thud upon release, but not in modern piano mode. I haven't tested all of the voices. Tests will be conducted later on the others. You'll like the feeling, the action, and the way the pedals stay in place. In the end, the only reason I didn't give it 5 stars was because I wasn't able to hear the pedal release on the Harpsichord, and there was no indication of how to change polarity. If you use a half pedal or even a partial pedal, the effect is nothing short of top notch. I do not know what other pianos can do. Having a pedal function is particularly important to me, since I am used to acoustic pianos. There are different levels of let off, from partial to full to even partial to full. I'd like to add my two cents to that.
I would recommend spending the extra money. The quality is great and the product is It is great to have the extra pad swivel so that the pedal does not slip. No idea what the switch on the side does since I did not hear a difference when I flipped it, but I still like it a lot, regardless of what it does. Like a real piano pedal, but with a USB connection. If you press hard, it will have a bigger effect. You can press slightly for a little or hard for a big effect. Also, the pedal resistance is just right.
You are in continuous mode/half pedal/half damper, open it up, take out the cam and resistance sensor component, and clean the patch where it makes contact with the lever where resistance is installed. The system has been working without improperly held sustains for several days now after I removed a few specs of dirt sized smaller than that found under your fingernails, wiped it off, and now it has not drawn sustains. It is a major improvement over an ordinary on-demand system Aware that sustain has ended. Although it was only $25 when I purchased it, I now see that price is $50. Maintaining the partnership is worth the cost, but do not pay an outrageous price for it.
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