Alesis, 88-Key Player Piano (Coda Stand)
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Neither a key nor a lock is included. There is only the stand for the piano
There is a plug on the bottom of the board. A little bit far away from the other plugs. I had to look for it for a while. Although I don't think the connector is as strong as I would have liked. Getting kicked by a wiggly 6 year old is the death knell.
There are two of these, one for the Alesis Coda, one for the Alesis Getting a stand that fits the recital would be a good idea.
There are weighted keys on the Coda Pro, but not on the Coda.
Selected User Reviews For Alesis, 88-Key Player Piano (Coda Stand)
As for the Alesis Coda, I didn't own it, but I took a chance on this stand since it was so cheap and used. (used)
I'm extremely glad I got it. This is a much more sturdy mug than I had I had no trouble assembling it. As soon as I paint the wood that he added to match the rest of the stand, it will look just.
My DGX does not come with a replacement stand made by Yamaha, so I ordered this one. It needs to be cut. My keyboard has brackets for holding it. I am happy with it.
I love how it looks and I'm glad to have a secure piano pedal underneath that's secure and works This is a very stable website. This is a software package for use with the CODA and CODA Pro, so it was specially designed for it. There are three pedals included with the stand. You can see my setup in the photos. Since I am going to use it only at home, I prefer to use a more permanent stand rather than a folding one. I found it at a great price on Amazon, which made the whole setup even more attractive. A big congratulations to Alesis for launching such a competitive product!.
The only purpose I use it for is to play at home, since I'm not a performer. My experience with this piano is that its key action is slightly stiff, like some of the older pianos I have The different voices are fun to try out. Having to deal with documentation is a disadvantage. After more than a year of owning this, I still have yet to figure out how to use Moreover, there is no reference material for the sounds of the percussion. Whenever I record something, and you want to overdub your own rhythm track, you will need a table to identify which keys produce which whistle, bang, chime, or thunk or whatever else we want to hear. In the end, I bought a full 88 key keyboard with pedals for a budget price I am able to use it to play music for.
The construction is sturdy, easy to assemble, and the stand is superb. The assembly was super easy, I was done in The following caveat is very important Please don't push the keyboard all the way against a wall if there are any cables plugged into the back. Otherwise, the cords may snap As others have mentioned, the ports for the three pedals are not on the back of the keyboard, but underneath.
This is one of the lowest buildings in the world. Stands for adults are not suitable for this purpose. There is no way that is possible. There is very little in it. The tallest thing in my house is my nightstand. When I opened the package, I was astonished at what I saw. Parts of the puzzle seemed missing to me. This stand just doesn't make sense to me at all. I don't see how anyone could fit a chair or bench under A refund request was made.
Although the H stand itself is super flimsy, it is made to screw into the keyboard, so once that is done, it works fine. It was necessary to replace the cheap bolts with wood screws in order to get it to work. After completing these steps, mounting the keyboard was easy, and the keyboard is now stable. The price is a little higher than I expected.
It's a sturdy stand and works very well. I was impressed with how simple and quick the assembly was. Although I would have liked to see better cable management. There is just a single pedal connector at the end of the cable and it would have been nice to pass the power There was also a slight strangeness in the fact that the piece to which the pedals attached was Since the pedals are attached using two screws, making a 180-degree turn was not a problem.