Sustain Pedal for Yamaha Roland Casio Korg Nord Kurzweil Hammond Alesis Moog Ensoniq Behringer Waldorf Arturia Akai Farfisa Studiologic Arp Piano Keyboards and so on
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Since it has a switch, then you can use it
The work is done by
There appears to be no need for any special drivers for electronic pianos or keyboards with quarter-inch mono inputs for sustain pedals.
at the back of your Casio is there a 1/2inch port that says "Sustain" on it? In that case, the two are It is not true if it is
Selected User Reviews For Sustain Pedal for Yamaha Roland Casio Korg Nord Kurzweil Hammond Alesis Moog Ensoniq Behringer Waldorf Arturia Akai Farfisa Studiologic Arp Piano Keyboards and so on
Purchased this pedal to go with my new Yamaha P-80 You can use it on the 115 keyboard with no problem. It made a big difference over the flat pedal on the pedal board, which would not stay still and was about to drive me crazy chasing it about the room. Compared to my Yamaha Baby Grand pedal, this one feels very similar, and it seems to stay in place right where I've placed it and I was able to play it for over an hour today. This piano has decent spring pressure, is whisper quiet, and feels a lot like a real piano My old Yamaha pedal that came with my old P-360 was pretty good, but my new one looks better There is still a bit of squeak in 120 these days, but it is still going. The pedal is not as heavy as my old Yamaha pedal, but it seems to work well for me and have a great feel to it. Getting used to it may take a bit of time, as the effect seems to appear more when it's at the bottom of the travel and almost abruptly ends halfway up, but that's not a problem for me. I was having no luck with my old pedal as it was sustaining much too high toward the top, so this pedal reminds me of a true piano and I'm certain I won't have any issues with it after a few hours of use. As received, my new keyboard has a polarity switch (on the right side) and it works exactly as I want it to. I like the chrome on the heavy metal. I like the feel of the plated pedal and its overall construction seems solid. It has all the bells and whistles you could ask for for the money It can be whistles and more money can be spent, but I doubt that you'll get more for it.
A Yamaha YPG-D was purchased to go with it It's a sustain pedal on the 235 Keyboard that does just I like it very much. Comparing it with what I normally play, which is a guitar, it is a much better instrument. I have tried other sustain pedals and this one works better than any of them. The last one I tried didn't touch it. This device is 1/4" plug in and has a 6 to 8 foot There is an electric keyboard pedal that is 9 inches long and 3 inches wide, which will provide a sustaining effect from the last note or chord played on your electric keyboard or electric piano. It looks great and is very well built. I have no problem recommending this product. I also want to thank the positive reviews that led me to this product.
It's cheap, solid, and effective! I don't see any difference between it and the Yamaha Save some money and go with this option, you won't be disappointed!.
This is heavy duty work. As of now, everything seems to be going well. A heavy duty machine. Looks like it will last for a very long time, unlike many in the past. This is the closest thing available to a regular sustain pedal.
In terms of durability, it appears to be a good deal for the price. I am pleased with the product.
A good quality pedal at a fair price (about fifteen dollars). It feels good, is sturdy, and has a pretty good feel. A Roland keyboard is what I use to play it.
I've been using this with my Yamaha PSR-01 It was a very nice price for the e453 keyboard.
There have been a couple of ultras I've gone through Before deciding to shell out more than $10 for an actual sustain pedal, I had tried a couple of cheepo pedals that each broke after only a couple of weeks of use. The decision was a good one for me. I think this one is outstanding. It's responsiveness and feel are pretty realistic and it's exactly like a sustain pedal on a real piano. I haven't been able to get that with other pedals I've tried before. My star is being deducted since the ball slides no matter how carefully you play it. The feet on it might look like they add some traction, but they are insufficient to function as it should. It's just a matter of coming up with your own solution to the problem if you're going to gig. My goal is to complete the fix as soon as possible.
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