can this be used on a Korg Triton music work station?
145322
I wish I could help specifically. I use this on a piece of woodworking machinery. I would say, if you're replacing an existing floppy drive, it should work. It has a connection for a Molex power plug and floppy ribbon cable. Hope this helps a little!
145323
My use was on a mill with a Pentium 3 processor running MSDOS 6.21. DOS sees it a Drive A: and all the software treats it the same way. The formatted USB drive when plugged into our Windows 8 desktops only works with the first 1.44 MB partition.
489986
I have used the left and right outs from the back of my Korg Kross keys directly into the front of the Presonus many times. I also plug my bass and guitar into the presonus all the time. So instrument jacks are no problem as well as mics. Not sure what your keyboard has for outs but I am assuming it is the 1/4th type instrument type.
1320422
I think that you can. The unit does not have specific jacks designated as turntable but it has Aux inputs. This should work.
1682296
I used mine on a Korg Kronos. I just looked at the manual for the N264 and it said that there was an input for a Korg Damper pedal. So my answer is a big MAYBE. Btw it is a nice pedal and on the Kronos it can do partial damping just like a real piano.
66653
It depends on the boards. On the bottom of my stand holds a Roland G70 and that thing is pretty heavy. If they are light light then yes like two korg M50. Will support it. Just make sure that it's Wrenched down.
103948
Yes. The inputs on the bottom are combination 1/4" and XLR. What you need is a cable that is stereo on one side (the keyboard side) that splits into two mono 1/4" plugs (left and right). Plug the left mono cable into the left jack on the bottom and the right cable into the right side. You can set the left/right panning on the unit to get your desired mix, then use overdub mode to lay down the keyboard track. Simple. Ignore the other posts referring to output and the bloke that said "No." It works and does a fine job.
914640
I believe you could. You have another input on the amp but I don't know how good quality sound for a keyboard you could get. I think it would be decent but not sure.
1570480
No you cannot. The only ports in the back of the keyboard are a sustain pedal, a MIDI USB cable, and headphones.
875094
I don't have a Korg SP280BK to test it, but if you measure your keyboard, I will happily measure the inside of our bag and let you know for sure!
1435322
It won't hurt it... Try it. I have plugged in my Yamaha PSR into it with piano, guitar, and other, natural multi-timbrel sounds, and it works. Just make sure the input levels are correct for both instrument and voice. (Actually, in this case, MIDI does not relate since all of the inputs on the TC-Helicon Voicetone-G XT harmonizer has only analog I/O (except for the USB connector for preset control using TC-Helicon's application.)
1794913
I don't know. My daughter uses it with a piano keyboard. It performs well and she has been using it for a couple.of years. It takes a standard jack so it may work.
2203667
Absolutely. My son has been using his to hold his 88-key Korg (it's heavy) for a couple of years.
1852499
It doesn't have a midi input, but if your piano has a 1/8" output the amp should work fine.
2022392
I don't think so. It's just a pre amp, I think you need a mixer, which btw you can get cheaper.
2065715
Yes as long as the turntable has a traditional tone arm where the needle screws in it will work.
889573
You could use this with a guitar, or a ham sandwich or a screwdriver, but I don't think you'd like the results. As it is designed and sold for use in boosting an older turntable's signal into something usable by a modern amplifier (one without phono inputs), I wouldn't expect much of it for any other use.
246767
yes, but you'd use the tape or aux input, not the phono input. the phono input uses a built-in pre-amp.