Will you be able to use your music stand in between the 1st and 2nd tier? (the standard one that comes attached to the top of your keyboard)
160830
No, unfortunately. You could use a music stand on the top keyboard, but not on the lower one. I had the same question initially. I'm not sure of any 2 tier stand that would allow you to use a music stand on a lower keyboard with an upper keyboard. The stand itself is very secure and I have no complaints with it. I hope this helps...
66649
I have all three tiers loaded to the brim with synths. A 76 key on the bottom and two synths of various sizes on tier two and three. It's pretty stable. I don't use them in a live setting so I don't know how the stand will react to stage movement. I believe you should be alright. Just be sure to balance the weight accordingly(Heaviest on bottom)
71172
I doubt it. The stand seems very carefully tailored to the dimensions and shape of the particular Casio keyboard. I don't know anything about the Roland keyboard. BTW, the Casio stand comes knocked down and has to be assembled, although that's not difficult. However, there is a time when you have to fit the keyboard into the stand to make it hold together. Unless everything is exactly the right size and shape, it's a No Go and you'd be stuck with a stand that won't stay up, as I recall. It's been over a year since I put it together for my grandson. He has it at his home, which I'm not too near to check it out. I doubt it. The stand seems very carefully tailored to the dimensions and shape of the particular Casio keyboard. I don't know anything about the Roland keyboard. BTW, the Casio stand comes knocked down and has to be assembled, although that's not difficult. However, there is a time when you have to fit the keyboard into the stand to make it hold together. Unless everything is exactly the right size and shape, it's a No Go and you'd be stuck with a stand that won't stay up, as I recall. It's been over a year since I put it together for my grandson. He has it at his home, which I'm not too... » Read More I doubt it. The stand seems very carefully tailored to the dimensions and shape of the particular Casio keyboard. I don't know anything about the Roland keyboard. BTW, the Casio stand comes knocked down and has to be assembled, although that's not difficult. However, there is a time when you have to fit the keyboard into the stand to make it hold together. Unless everything is exactly the right size and shape, it's a No Go and you'd be stuck with a stand that won't stay up, as I recall. It's been over a year since I put it together for my grandson. He has it at his home, which I'm not too near to check it out. « Show Less
2228582
Yes. It has a clear, plexiglass music stand that inserts into the back edge of the keyboard. It is sturdy and removable. I remember being pleasantly surprised when I unpacked the box and found it because I had never had one on any of my previous keyboards. Just another reason to love it. I've now had it almost 6 months and am still thrilled.
1766440
The keyboard does have a stand for holding the music. It is plastic and snaps into slots near the rear of the keyboard and seems sufficiendly substantial. The color of the stand that supports the keyboard is a dark charcoal and we find it pleasing.
66650
I have an Ensoniq TS-12 on the bottom tier. It weighs about 60 pounds. you might be able to fit a keyboard on each of the bottom tiers (there is one bracing the back side) but you will need to get extra arms and the keyboard would have to face the other way. Also, you would have to have the stand out from the wall a bit more to do this. With my TS12 on the bottom I need 29 inches from the wall.
688816
Yes, you can but I do want to clear up one thing about this stand, it's very cheaply made. When I got it in I said to myself "you get what you pay for" I expected the bottom piece to at least have some weight to it but it's light as a feather. As far as a budget stand it's "ok"
1104413
Unfortunately, no, not really. The bars that are supposed to support the underside of the keyboard are too long to fit in the grooves, so that you either have the keyboard wanting to flip over away from you, or flip over towards you. I am likely exaggerating how unbalanced it is, but nevertheless, with its tendency to slide on the stand, it can become a real issue.
1558203
No. But I find I can easily reach all three instruments. You could probably purchase a cheap Lazy Susan to place under the stand if necessary.
975581
You can get any standard sized midi rack stand for it, I'd suggested getting one that's at least made from sturdy enough aluminum because it's not much weight being supported. Check out something like this: http://www.amazon.com/Spectrum-AIL-KS-Keyboard-Microphone/dp/B003XJ4PVU/ref=sr_1_22?ie=UTF8&qid=1405812509&sr=8-22&keywords=midi+stands although you may or may not need/wish to used the microphone stand. But that's what I used to use in the past when I had my first midi keyboard. Not the exact same brand of course.
1351501
I don't think that it really matters. However, I prefer the side that you are calling the front, just because it makes it easier to adjust and support the keyboard at the same time if needed (Although it is recommended that you do not adjust the stand with the keyboard on the stand).
2054372
I don't have any way to secure mine but your keyboard might be different. Mine just sits on top of the stand. It feels really solid to me and has holes in the top where you could bolt it down (if your keyboard has that capability).
1943402
There's no "back" to the stand & the tray sits high enough that I think it should be okay w/o removing it. I can slide my full size keyboard in and out with no problems.
39683
The width of the 2nd tier varies in direct relation with how wide you set the bottom tier (21" to 37"). I have a Kronos X88, and I can assure you that it WILL fit on the second tier. However, I would recommend that you place your heaviest keyboard on the first tier, just to prevent the stand from being top heavy. I have my 50lb Kronos X88 on the bottom and a 46lb Korg PA1x on the top tier. I am not nervous in the slightest about this stand's ability to hold the combined weight. This thing is as solid as a rock. HOPE this helps.
597465
It would depend on your sitting position and how far forward you have the keyboard on the first tier - the set back is about 8", depending on the height set. It's certainly no worse (and probably much better) than the cross pieces on one of the X-style portable stands.
447649
I don't. I have a Fatar 88 key weighted keyboard... It is heavy as hell. It has never moved on me at all while playing, standing or sitting.The frame itself feels wobbly but has never collapsed on me. I have to say that I am pleasantly surprised with it considering it is a pretty cheap stand. So far it has exceeded expectations.
53090
No. I don't understand the other answer about the width being perfect. I have the P115B, essentially the same size as the P105B, but the stand will NOT adjust small enough in the width. So, the piano sits on top and, even worse, it is too wide for the piano to sit on both rubber bumpers at the same time, so part of the piano is sitting on bare metal. Finally - because I have it set to the narrowest width, my knees hit the stand. I'm sending this back. Not the stand's fault, just too big.