The action just didn't do it for me though. All sliders ok and operational keys all pretty and white. Good condition, dirty as usual, but no major (or really even minor) damage. Late USA keybed version with the long circuit board. Just got back to the house after checking out a Midiboard for sale in west Ohio.īeen Jonesing for poly AT for a long time, hoping to pick up one someday and drove an hour to give it a try. I just don't know how much wiggle room is left to talk the fellow down.Īny opinions would be greatly appreciated.As long as everything works on it 100% and you have the money, YES, YES YES, A MILLION TIMES YES!!!!!! It is one of the pieces of gear I most regret selling in my entire life, no joke, sometimes I would KILL to have it back.Seriously one of if not THE greatest controller ever made, IMHO anyways, as I can't live without 88 keys, and having that action and the control you have over it PLUS poly AT is just fantastic.Oh MAN do I regret selling riously if you're looking for an 88 key weighted controller it really doesn't get much better.The only reason I SLIGHTLY prefer my Yammy S80 is cuz with the exception of the more expensive S90 and S90ES, it is the only board I know of that has 88 weighted keys, channel AT, a BC, 2 assignable EXP,s and a dedicated sustain pedal and assignable FS.It is so great in Reason 4.0 to be able to use AT, BC and EXP at the same time, not to mention being able to route one of the EXPs through the MW so you don't have to use your hand.But I really wish I hadn't gotten rid of my MiniBoard, but I got an offer I couldn't refuse, now I wish I had kept it and just switched it out when I wanted to play piano pieces.Oh, regrets, regrets.
On the other hand, it's a MIDI controller for close to a grand. Is that too much? On the one hand, it's a classic, Moog-designed controller with fully-weighted action, 88 keys and poly aftertouch. He's asking 1000.00 USD, but I got him down to about 700.00. A local gent is selling his Kurzweil Midiboard- lastest revision.
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