@@peterkadarmusic9728 those things should have a small screw through them at the very least, especially if they are the only thing between a $5,000 synth and the floor.
Hi James, thanks for watching! I’m glad you found the video helpful. I agree with you; I think it’s a missed opportunity if not for a manufacturer then definitely distributors and retailers to not offer products like these in North America. That said, Thomann was GREAT to deal with and VERY fast sending stuff to me.
Thanks for watching, Old Finnish Farmer! I did eventually expand outwards; who needs a kitchen table anyway?? That said, I'm looking at getting a 3rd one of these stands because I can't seem to not get keyboards. It's a problem, lol.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 i was kinda hoping to see additional videos about the laptop stands and any other accessories you got from Jaspers for the stands..? Any chance you could shoot one? :)
Jaspers are nice when your upper and lower keyboards are for decoration only. 3 in the middle are usable, but for upper one you need a ladder and for lower you need to kneel down.
Hey 77advanced, thanks for watching. It's a tricky balance between access and usability. What I've done is I've put the synths I want to access the most in the middle three spots - PolyBrute, Osmose, and Hydrasynth. Below that, in the bottom two spots are my Kronos and on bottom, a Korg Lambda that only gets played once in a while. I control the Kronos mostly from midi. On the top tier, I have two modules: a Korg Arp Odyssey and an OB-6, both of which are controlled by midi. When you get a stand like this, I think you'll spend a lot of time thinking about what your needs are, what goes where, and what can be controlled via midi. I'm still very glad I got these stands, and have been contemplating another one.
Thanks for watching, Midera! The top three tiers lend themselves to a standing approach. The 3rd tier from the bottom lends itself well to sitting but the bottom two not so much. I have an adjustable X-style piano bench and I actually fold it flat and sit on it for the bottom keyboard just to get me off the floor a bit and it actually works well. You may want to plan to put keyboards that you control primarily via midi on the lower tiers, or synths that don't lend themselves to live tweaking quite as much like say an M1 or a DX7. Save the tweak-heavy synths for the middle and upper tiers. I recommend putting heavier synths on the lower tiers when possible to keep the center of gravity lower too. Have fun and experiment!
Great video, thanks for sharing. I had never heard of these stands. How do these stands compare to the original A frame stands from Ultimate Support Systems from the 80's / 90's?
Thanks for watching, K Rider! I've not seen the old Ultimate Support stands from back in the day but what I can say about these are that they have a solid feel and seem to be engineered up to a quality rather than down to a price.
Well, one way they compare, I'm sure, is that you can still buy extra parts to augment (or if necessary, repair) them. I have an old Ultimate Support A-Frame with three tiers and could now really use one with five; however, after a year+ searching online/wherever, I've not been able to find any (even old) replacement parts at all. Thanks to this video and a few others, I've just become aware of the Jaspers company's products, and I'll be placing an order thru Thomas soon. Great demo, and I think the tip about glueing the plastic tip ends in is a great one! Thanks!
@@larryh.3173 Thanks for watching! I've heard that there have been tweaks and subsequent stands may not require the gluing. However, check and see if yours pull out easily because perhaps you might end up with an older unit. Thomann is great with shipping; I can't believe how quickly my stand arrived in Toronto from Germany.
@@larryh.3173 they do come up ... but even keep an eye out for the old Alesis/ roland drum stands it uses the same 1.5" tubing and fittings ... i collected about 5-6 stands over the last few years here in Vancouver and have a two frames converted to 3 - 4 tiers per section 12 keyboards... then have another 4 A frame stands 22/23 boards ... all some look out for the tubing on stage light stands .....sure it uses the same light alloy 1.5" tubing ideal get 6'-8' long poles for the uprights 6' width does it for most 88 keys
Man… That was such an interesting video… THANK YOU. Same situation for me, all my stuff is in my living-room, I went for a very cheap solution at IKEA (I will search the link) but yours is VERY interesting. So happy to discovering your channel!! Big salut 🫡 from France 🇫🇷 ViNZ.
Hey 1980'VINZ thanks for watching. These stands have been a massive upgrade for me. They're not cheap but once you get them set up they're a godsend. HMU if you have any questions.
Happy 2022 and thanks for the review Peter. Appreciate it. 2 questions, 1 . can all tiers be adjusted in height? 2 . What’s the middle and top depth? The bottom (floor) is 52cm correct?
Thanks for watching, Erik! Yes, all tiers can be adjusted in height. I’m not sure the front to back depth of each tier. If you want something heavy on the lower tiers, I recommend longer arms and an extra brace along the back. I can do exact measurements when I get home from the holidays. Happy 2022 right back at you!
I have three sub mixers - the old Mackie LM3204 - to sub mix into my SSL Big Six. I hope to replace the Mackies with Speck mixers in the new year but it's a lot of money to spend for pretty much the same functionality - especially as I don't know how large an improvement in audio quality the new sub mixers would really bring. Thanks for watching!
I thought about these stands, but I tend to not use equipment that is not in (comfortable) reach. Therefore, I have my synths set up on maximum 2 tiers.
I get that. I had to figure out something because I have a fair bit of hardware and needed to find a way to condense my keys into a more vertical position. That said, they're pretty comfortable at various playing heights, and the ones on the extreme high and low tiers often end up being controlled via midi. Thanks for watching!
Hi Pete be better to put a screw into the end cap rather than just rely on the glue .... use the old A frame's my self what i did was collect off CL or FB market place what came up for sale local and ended up using two stands to make 3 and then having 4 tiers per section ... also got cheap the 42 u 2 post computer sever racks for my rack stuff... all the best from Vancouver BC.
Hey John, thanks for watching! Yeah, drilling a screw would certainly be a more robust, trustworthy solution. I've not had any issues with the Gorilla Glue I've used. I've also heard that Jasper has corrected this issue on newer stands, but of course I would encourage anyone buying them to check for themselves before entrusting their valuable synths to an angled tier. Cheers from Toronto.
Hi Peter... thanks for the review.... my fear is that the stand is front heavy with 6 boards on it. the width on the side seem to make the unit front heavy. did you secure it in the back. what's your experience. if you hit the stand, will it tip..... 5 or 6 tier... thanks....
Hi Psalms, thanks for watching! I have several 6 tier units that are in a free standing (not secured to a wall, etc. ) position. They feel VERY solid, more so than the three tier X-frame stands that they replaced, in fact. I think it may look front heavy but the way everything is oriented and the angle of the front legs makes it very stable. I generally keep the heavier synthesizers more towards the middle or bottom tiers, and I did purchase a few reinforcing bars for the back for the heavier synths (Memorymoog, OB-8, Polybrute).
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Oh yea, thanks for the heads up on the ends. that's very important. I plan to double the bottom layers as well, T1, Sy77, Sy89. I see your memory is around tier 4 of 6, can you double bar the higher levels as well
@@psalms6539 If you're adding a T1 and SY-99, you'll need one of the larger stands, like the 150 to accommodate the wider instruments. Also, you should check the weight of your T1 especially and see if it will be safe to put on the stand, even with the additional reinforcing bracket. You'll almost certainly need that one to be flat as opposed to angled as well. I think the upward recommended limit with a reinforcing bracket is around 60lbs which the T1 might surpass. Yes, you can put a bracket behind the upper tiers as well but I personally try to keep the heavier instruments lower to the ground when possible. You can go to either Jaspers' website or Thomann's site and see the specifications for the stands. They also offer other solutions for larger, heavier keyboards that could be worth investigating. I have links in the description.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Yea, 150, i was previously commenting on the general stability. both stands appear to have the same horizontal width. hopefully with the T1 (35kg) SY77 (17kg) and SY85 (14kg) double bar on the bottom, the triton (14.4kg) ensoniq (14kg), and D50 (11 kg) will be supported on top. Thanks. I'm enjoying other things on the channel.
Hey Zero Cool, thanks for watching! Plan which synths are going in the stand. Measure their length. If they all fit within the dimensions of the 105, I say get that. It will minimize the floor space taken up in your studio.
Hey Marcos, thanks for watching! Those rack units are the standard SKB black plastic hard cases. They're pretty common in Canada so I got some of them used with various bits of gear and others I got used from my local music store chain - Long & McQuade. I think they're pretty ubiquitous so you should be able to find or order them from somewhere. Note that they come in a shorter and longer depth, so the shorter ones should be towards the top of the stack if you are using more than one.
@@Marcos-wd2yt the racks over my right shoulder at 4:25 are the SKB rack cases I was talking about earlier. The only other thing I have is a big 30 space stand which I think is a quik-lok. That’s the one holding my moogerfoogers.
Hi Peter! I just screwed my (first) new Jaspers D06 105 together yesterday... it took me a lot of work! When I saw in your video that the end pieces could just fall out like that, I was really shocked, especially since I have a lot of analog and therefore very heavy synthesizers, and also mounted the top two almost vertically! Now , I'm thinking about whether I shouldn't drill through the appropriate places and put a screw through it, which I tighten with a nut, so at least it's rock-solid! - Apropos: How did you e.g. place such a heavy colossus like the Matrixbrute (I have that too and it weighs a whopping 22kg!) on the stand (I can't see it exactly in the video)? You're probably going to use a reinforcement bar for that, along with the 40cm arms, aren't you?
Hey Ma Val, thanks for watching! You could certainly do what you're describing. I've had mine glued in with zero issues. Re: Matrixbrute - I added a 3rd bar to it and it's been good. I don't have a reinforcement along the back like I do with the other two stands.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Thanks for the tip Pete, that sounds good (less work and save some money). If you have a good experience this way, I'll do it too👌🏻!
Hey Rick, thanks for watching! I feel they are VERY solid and steady. Much more so than any X-Frame that I've used. There's no front to back movement or side to side movement, and very little vibration.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Hi Peter, Thanks for such a great and quick response! Really do love the content! Did the gorilla glue stay when you put it on the plastic parts?
Hi Peter, nice video, thanks. I think they improved these now, maybe they saw your review ;-) I'm am looking to buy one myself and on the pictures it looks like there is now a screw in the end piece.
Hey Hysteric Subjects, thanks first of all for watching. Two more ideas: it's most likely your floor that is uneven so what you can do is check and adjust the round feet on the bottom to compensate for any wow or slight inconsistency in the floor. Second, once you put your keyboards on it, the weight of them should have a solidifying influence. I tend to put larger or heavier boards closer to the bottom to promote a lower center of gravity. I have three of these stands set up and they've been great. I wish you the best of luck!
I put mine together yesterday; it took a whole afternoon to properly tighten all the many screws and adjust the brackets to the desired angle! It wobbled at first too, but after playing around with it a lot I finally managed to get a stable position, oof! I'm glad it's done... But I don't want to have to do it again anytime soon!
@@maval4537 yeha I am all set after messing with it like you for a whole day. Months later and I have tons of extensions and shit now lol need a strengthening bar at some point. Just to be on the safe side. My main concern now is if I ever played live not sure how easy it’d be to take this setup with. Might need an alt rig for that
@@Hysteric_Subjects Same for me haha! I realized as soon as I finished the assembly last night that I'm going to need one or two of those reinforcing bars lol! I also thought about a possible live performance and decided that in such a case I would rather reduce the set so that I could only use my two-story Spider pro, which I actually wanted to sell first (and which I now prefer to keep). I just love this thing: fold out two arms, put synths on them... done! The upper tier holds 40kg, the lower tier doubles and the spider looks so chic!
@@maval4537 for sure! I got the laptop holder, two monitor holders and a mic boom holder which I have yet to install and may not depending on this other mic armature I am waiting on. Now if only I could make good jams :D lol
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 85 | คู่เอก "ยอดเหล็กเพชร vs ผึ้งหลวง"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qq_19bnnxEo/mqdefault.jpg)
I made a few errors because I was just speaking off the top of my head. I put correct links to the products in the description.
Great point about those rubberized clips. Thanks much for the video and for pointing that out.
Thanks for watching! I hear newer ones don't have the slipping issue. It's good to check anyway and secure accordingly.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Yep. I agree.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 those things should have a small screw through them at the very least, especially if they are the only thing between a $5,000 synth and the floor.
@@manny_f I can't disagree with you there! I did the glue thing and they still feel solid today but I get you 100%. Thanks for watching!
Great review of Jaspers stand. Thomann is a great company. Hard to believe no companies in USA or Canada not making this type of stands.
Hi James, thanks for watching! I’m glad you found the video helpful. I agree with you; I think it’s a missed opportunity if not for a manufacturer then definitely distributors and retailers to not offer products like these in North America. That said, Thomann was GREAT to deal with and VERY fast sending stuff to me.
Can’t go outwards gotta go up….. dude has serious GAS 🤣😂👍🏼
Haha it’s way worse in here now so you might be right! Thanks for watching. 🥂
Awesome Peter! My dream stand.... amazing synth collection too
Thanks Sonicwave! I've got it all put together now and it's a dream. I'll post another video soon showing how it turned out.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 👍🏼😎🎹
Haha I love when you can't expand sideways, you have to expand upwards! Same here. Ordered 3 6 tier Jaspers to put my keys in it
Thanks for watching, Old Finnish Farmer! I did eventually expand outwards; who needs a kitchen table anyway?? That said, I'm looking at getting a 3rd one of these stands because I can't seem to not get keyboards. It's a problem, lol.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 i was kinda hoping to see additional videos about the laptop stands and any other accessories you got from Jaspers for the stands..? Any chance you could shoot one? :)
@@oldfinnishfarmer As a matter of fact I have been planning a follow up video so keep your eyes on this space. :)
@@peterkadarmusic9728 awesome!
You may drill a hole and put something through it or a screws, instead of gluing.
Thanks for watching! I could do that but I felt this was quick and still effective, though that is a strong option too.
Clutch idea. Thanks
Jaspers are nice when your upper and lower keyboards are for decoration only. 3 in the middle are usable, but for upper one you need a ladder and for lower you need to kneel down.
Hey 77advanced, thanks for watching. It's a tricky balance between access and usability. What I've done is I've put the synths I want to access the most in the middle three spots - PolyBrute, Osmose, and Hydrasynth. Below that, in the bottom two spots are my Kronos and on bottom, a Korg Lambda that only gets played once in a while. I control the Kronos mostly from midi. On the top tier, I have two modules: a Korg Arp Odyssey and an OB-6, both of which are controlled by midi. When you get a stand like this, I think you'll spend a lot of time thinking about what your needs are, what goes where, and what can be controlled via midi. I'm still very glad I got these stands, and have been contemplating another one.
Really nice review. Gonna buy one or two of these myself.
Thank you! Thanks again for watching. I don't think you'll be disappointed with the stand... they've been a godsend in my studio.
Thanks for the overview. Cheers
Very informative! I had no idea that the end-stops where just plugged in like that. :o You have indeed a cool synthesizer setup :)
Thanks for watching!
Can you comment on sitting in front of these? Is it even possible with the lower tiers in the way?
Thanks for watching, Midera! The top three tiers lend themselves to a standing approach. The 3rd tier from the bottom lends itself well to sitting but the bottom two not so much. I have an adjustable X-style piano bench and I actually fold it flat and sit on it for the bottom keyboard just to get me off the floor a bit and it actually works well. You may want to plan to put keyboards that you control primarily via midi on the lower tiers, or synths that don't lend themselves to live tweaking quite as much like say an M1 or a DX7. Save the tweak-heavy synths for the middle and upper tiers. I recommend putting heavier synths on the lower tiers when possible to keep the center of gravity lower too. Have fun and experiment!
Great video, thanks for sharing. I had never heard of these stands. How do these stands compare to the original A frame stands from Ultimate Support Systems from the 80's / 90's?
Thanks for watching, K Rider! I've not seen the old Ultimate Support stands from back in the day but what I can say about these are that they have a solid feel and seem to be engineered up to a quality rather than down to a price.
Well, one way they compare, I'm sure, is that you can still buy extra parts to augment (or if necessary, repair) them. I have an old Ultimate Support A-Frame with three tiers and could now really use one with five; however, after a year+ searching online/wherever, I've not been able to find any (even old) replacement parts at all. Thanks to this video and a few others, I've just become aware of the Jaspers company's products, and I'll be placing an order thru Thomas soon.
Great demo, and I think the tip about glueing the plastic tip ends in is a great one! Thanks!
@@larryh.3173 Thanks for watching! I've heard that there have been tweaks and subsequent stands may not require the gluing. However, check and see if yours pull out easily because perhaps you might end up with an older unit. Thomann is great with shipping; I can't believe how quickly my stand arrived in Toronto from Germany.
@@larryh.3173 they do come up ... but even keep an eye out for the old Alesis/ roland drum stands it uses the same 1.5" tubing and fittings ... i collected about 5-6 stands over the last few years here in Vancouver and have a two frames converted to 3 - 4 tiers per section 12 keyboards... then have another 4 A frame stands 22/23 boards ... all some look out for the tubing on stage light stands .....sure it uses the same light alloy 1.5" tubing ideal get 6'-8' long poles for the uprights 6' width does it for most 88 keys
Man… That was such an interesting video… THANK YOU.
Same situation for me, all my stuff is in my living-room, I went for a very cheap solution at IKEA (I will search the link) but yours is VERY interesting.
So happy to discovering your channel!!
Big salut 🫡 from France 🇫🇷
ViNZ.
Hey 1980'VINZ thanks for watching. These stands have been a massive upgrade for me. They're not cheap but once you get them set up they're a godsend. HMU if you have any questions.
You also don't need walls for a separate room.
Haha it’s true; thanks for watching!
Happy 2022 and thanks for the review Peter. Appreciate it. 2 questions,
1 . can all tiers be adjusted in height?
2 . What’s the middle and top depth? The bottom (floor) is 52cm correct?
Thanks for watching, Erik! Yes, all tiers can be adjusted in height. I’m not sure the front to back depth of each tier. If you want something heavy on the lower tiers, I recommend longer arms and an extra brace along the back. I can do exact measurements when I get home from the holidays. Happy 2022 right back at you!
Super cool setup. Totally love it. How you connect your synths via audio? Do you use a DI?
I have three sub mixers - the old Mackie LM3204 - to sub mix into my SSL Big Six. I hope to replace the Mackies with Speck mixers in the new year but it's a lot of money to spend for pretty much the same functionality - especially as I don't know how large an improvement in audio quality the new sub mixers would really bring. Thanks for watching!
I thought about these stands, but I tend to not use equipment that is not in (comfortable) reach. Therefore, I have my synths set up on maximum 2 tiers.
I get that. I had to figure out something because I have a fair bit of hardware and needed to find a way to condense my keys into a more vertical position. That said, they're pretty comfortable at various playing heights, and the ones on the extreme high and low tiers often end up being controlled via midi. Thanks for watching!
Where did you get the attachment for the laptop? Sorry if i missed that part.
Hi Tyler, thanks for watching! It's all on the Thomann site. If you search the accessories, you'll find the laptop stand and more.
Hi Pete be better to put a screw into the end cap rather than just rely on the glue .... use the old A frame's my self what i did was collect off CL or FB market place what came up for sale local and ended up using two stands to make 3 and then having 4 tiers per section ... also got cheap the 42 u 2 post computer sever racks for my rack stuff... all the best from Vancouver BC.
Hey John, thanks for watching! Yeah, drilling a screw would certainly be a more robust, trustworthy solution. I've not had any issues with the Gorilla Glue I've used. I've also heard that Jasper has corrected this issue on newer stands, but of course I would encourage anyone buying them to check for themselves before entrusting their valuable synths to an angled tier. Cheers from Toronto.
Nice kitchen 😁
Haha yeah I gotta put stuff where it fits. Thanks for watching!
@@peterkadarmusic9728 i share my bedroom with it ;)
You have an impressive collection of synths! Where did you buy the stand from? Haven't found a reseller for Jaspers in the US
Thanks for watching, Peter! Here's the link: www.thomann.de/intl/ca/jaspers_6d_105b.htm
Hi Peter... thanks for the review.... my fear is that the stand is front heavy with 6 boards on it. the width on the side seem to make the unit front heavy. did you secure it in the back. what's your experience. if you hit the stand, will it tip..... 5 or 6 tier... thanks....
Hi Psalms, thanks for watching! I have several 6 tier units that are in a free standing (not secured to a wall, etc. ) position. They feel VERY solid, more so than the three tier X-frame stands that they replaced, in fact. I think it may look front heavy but the way everything is oriented and the angle of the front legs makes it very stable.
I generally keep the heavier synthesizers more towards the middle or bottom tiers, and I did purchase a few reinforcing bars for the back for the heavier synths (Memorymoog, OB-8, Polybrute).
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Oh yea, thanks for the heads up on the ends. that's very important. I plan to double the bottom layers as well, T1, Sy77, Sy89. I see your memory is around tier 4 of 6, can you double bar the higher levels as well
@@psalms6539 If you're adding a T1 and SY-99, you'll need one of the larger stands, like the 150 to accommodate the wider instruments. Also, you should check the weight of your T1 especially and see if it will be safe to put on the stand, even with the additional reinforcing bracket. You'll almost certainly need that one to be flat as opposed to angled as well. I think the upward recommended limit with a reinforcing bracket is around 60lbs which the T1 might surpass. Yes, you can put a bracket behind the upper tiers as well but I personally try to keep the heavier instruments lower to the ground when possible.
You can go to either Jaspers' website or Thomann's site and see the specifications for the stands. They also offer other solutions for larger, heavier keyboards that could be worth investigating. I have links in the description.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Yea, 150, i was previously commenting on the general stability. both stands appear to have the same horizontal width. hopefully with the T1 (35kg) SY77 (17kg) and SY85 (14kg) double bar on the bottom, the triton (14.4kg) ensoniq (14kg), and D50 (11 kg) will be supported on top. Thanks. I'm enjoying other things on the channel.
Do you know of a good way I can stack another key on top of my KORG SV-1 stage piano? The top is rounded. Thanks
Thanks for watching, PJ! I would suggest a 2 tier stand that is adjustable. I’ll post about my other stand shortly.
I’m torn between 120 and 105? What are your thoughts on it
Hey Zero Cool, thanks for watching!
Plan which synths are going in the stand. Measure their length. If they all fit within the dimensions of the 105, I say get that. It will minimize the floor space taken up in your studio.
Hey what rack cases are you using I noticed them in the background I’m trying to get those
Hey Marcos, thanks for watching! Those rack units are the standard SKB black plastic hard cases. They're pretty common in Canada so I got some of them used with various bits of gear and others I got used from my local music store chain - Long & McQuade. I think they're pretty ubiquitous so you should be able to find or order them from somewhere. Note that they come in a shorter and longer depth, so the shorter ones should be towards the top of the stack if you are using more than one.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 nahh I meant the racks in the vid behind you at 4:25 for hardware stacking
@@Marcos-wd2yt the racks over my right shoulder at 4:25 are the SKB rack cases I was talking about earlier. The only other thing I have is a big 30 space stand which I think is a quik-lok. That’s the one holding my moogerfoogers.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 oh my bad they look different online than the position they’re in
Hi Peter! I just screwed my (first) new Jaspers D06 105 together yesterday... it took me a lot of work!
When I saw in your video that the end pieces could just fall out like that, I was really shocked, especially since I have a lot of analog and therefore very heavy synthesizers, and also mounted the top two almost vertically! Now , I'm thinking about whether I shouldn't drill through the appropriate places and put a screw through it, which I tighten with a nut, so at least it's rock-solid!
- Apropos: How did you e.g. place such a heavy colossus like the Matrixbrute (I have that too and it weighs a whopping 22kg!) on the stand (I can't see it exactly in the video)? You're probably going to use a reinforcement bar for that, along with the 40cm arms, aren't you?
Hey Ma Val, thanks for watching! You could certainly do what you're describing. I've had mine glued in with zero issues. Re: Matrixbrute - I added a 3rd bar to it and it's been good. I don't have a reinforcement along the back like I do with the other two stands.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Thanks for the tip Pete, that sounds good (less work and save some money). If you have a good experience this way, I'll do it too👌🏻!
@@maval4537 It'll be two years this June that I made that video and I've had no issues with anything slipping. Good luck!
@@peterkadarmusic9728 I'm glad to read this, and thank you for taking the time to answer my questions; I really appreciate that!
@@maval4537 Thanks for watching! You've inspired me to make a 2 year follow up video later this spring.
Do they wiggle when you play?
Hey Rick, thanks for watching! I feel they are VERY solid and steady. Much more so than any X-Frame that I've used. There's no front to back movement or side to side movement, and very little vibration.
@@peterkadarmusic9728 Hi Peter, Thanks for such a great and quick response! Really do love the content! Did the gorilla glue stay when you put it on the plastic parts?
@@rickgolden6748 it has; no issues.
Hi Peter, nice video, thanks. I think they improved these now, maybe they saw your review ;-) I'm am looking to buy one myself and on the pictures it looks like there is now a screw in the end piece.
Thanks for watching, Søren! That would be a wise upgrade on their part. Either way, they are great stands and I hope you enjoy yours!
Can you be specific? I am searching to buy the upgraded model. Thanks
I put mine together last night and it wobbles. Sadness. I've checked and rechecked everything.
Hey Hysteric Subjects, thanks first of all for watching. Two more ideas: it's most likely your floor that is uneven so what you can do is check and adjust the round feet on the bottom to compensate for any wow or slight inconsistency in the floor. Second, once you put your keyboards on it, the weight of them should have a solidifying influence. I tend to put larger or heavier boards closer to the bottom to promote a lower center of gravity. I have three of these stands set up and they've been great. I wish you the best of luck!
I put mine together yesterday; it took a whole afternoon to properly tighten all the many screws and adjust the brackets to the desired angle! It wobbled at first too, but after playing around with it a lot I finally managed to get a stable position, oof! I'm glad it's done... But I don't want to have to do it again anytime soon!
@@maval4537 yeha I am all set after messing with it like you for a whole day. Months later and I have tons of extensions and shit now lol need a strengthening bar at some point. Just to be on the safe side. My main concern now is if I ever played live not sure how easy it’d be to take this setup with. Might need an alt rig for that
@@Hysteric_Subjects Same for me haha! I realized as soon as I finished the assembly last night that I'm going to need one or two of those reinforcing bars lol! I also thought about a possible live performance and decided that in such a case I would rather reduce the set so that I could only use my two-story Spider pro, which I actually wanted to sell first (and which I now prefer to keep). I just love this thing: fold out two arms, put synths on them... done! The upper tier holds 40kg, the lower tier doubles and the spider looks so chic!
@@maval4537 for sure! I got the laptop holder, two monitor holders and a mic boom holder which I have yet to install and may not depending on this other mic armature I am waiting on.
Now if only I could make good jams :D lol
hi , excellent 👍
Thanks for watching, Vincent!