RockJam Adjustable Keyboard Stand with Locking Straps & Quick Release Mechanism
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Questions & Answers
Yes, we use it for an 88-keyboard setup.
Yes, it does fit; we bought it to go with our Alleged 2, and you can see the locking mechanism in the photos; it's also a 360-degree style, so it can be adjusted to any height you require.
At the lower pivot point, there is a central lever with teeth that lock. Pull the lever out to disengage the teeth, then adjust the height before securing the lever to return the teeth to their original position. The only issue is that if you use a keyboard with fewer than 49 keys, lowering it too much may cause the supports to spread too far to support a narrower keyboard/synth. This is clearly intended for larger keyboards (61-inch or larger). It works great, and my daughter now uses my 70-pound stage piano in her room to practice piano whenever she wants with headphones. Very reliable and effective!
I'm currently using it without issue to support my 70-pound stage piano. In terms of breaking-in, I am unsure of the point capacity.
Selected User Reviews For RockJam Adjustable Keyboard Stand with Locking Straps & Quick Release Mechanism
I bought it to go with the Alesis 88-key keyboard because Amazon recommended it. It's nice, but the screws on the stand's straps are too thin to screw into the bottom of the keyboard, so it's not secure. To keep it secure, we'll need to buy new screws.
It simply fell over with the piano on it one day and now refuses to lock! Fortunately, no one was playing it at the time, but I'm now concerned that my other stands will collapse! It's too bad because I used to love it for its convenience, flexibility, and ease of storage, but that was back when I thought it was safe and sturdy.
rotted. They broke, and my keyboard collided with the stage, causing damage to the power supply port, which will set you back $45. 00 to have the port repaired and hope for no further damage. This is a nice stand, but there should have been a better way to secure the keyboard. When I called Amazon yesterday, they offered me a $10 discount. As of this review, I have not received a 00 credit for my troubles. If you buy this stand, don't rely on the rubber straps to keep your keyboard in place; instead, use leather or something more durable.
I understand why there are a few negative reviews. The locking teeth are made of plastic and are quite brittle. My keyboard is not supported by the support strap screws, which is a concern with two young children. I came up with a couple of suggestions. One, I use a strong tape to join the two side beams. Then, to use the support straps, I unscrewed a screw slot on each side. Then I secured the plastic unlocking mechanism with a strap.
When I tried to slide in on the chords on my Casio Privia 160 with the single crossbar stand, it rocked. There is no movement at all with this stand. It's extremely durable. It was a cinch to put everything together. The straps appear to be useless for me, though I have yet to flip my keyboard over and verify this. My initial inspection revealed no obvious points of connection. I've had it for about a month and spend at least an hour playing it every day. I have carpet and have simulated a hardwood floor by placing small pieces of 1/8" Masonite under each bottom leg of the stand, almost the exact size of the bottom piece; even without these, the stand hardly rocked. Despite what I've read in some of the negative reviews, I believe this is a well-made product. You will not be dissatisfied with your purchase of this stand.
This product was suggested by Amazon for use with the Alesis Recital 88-keyboard. Using a Keyboard Both items are incompatible with one another. It is not possible to attach one to the other. Because I don't want to pay shipping fees to return something that Amazon suggested as viable, my piano is currently just sitting atop the RockJam stand.
I was ecstatic when this arrived; it's fully assembled and easy to adjust to the correct height. The strap tore when I attempted to connect it to the underside of the keyboard (I purchased this stand because it is frequently purchased with the keyboard I purchased). The straps are dry rotted and will tear with just a small amount of pressure, which surprised me because there is no way to safely secure the keyboard. br>br>Now I have to return it and look for something better. What a pain!.
It's a little light, but that's why I got it in the first place: it's easy to carry around. The rubber straps at the top had to be removed because they had no apparent use or compatibility with my Yamaha CP33 or Nord Stage 3 Compact, and it now functions like a regular stand. The release lever is a little too easy to release, so I use velcro straps to keep it clenched tight while in use. I deducted a star for those two design quirks; otherwise, it functions as a nice, low-cost stand as advertised.