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Complete Health Hazard
I combined this product with the K&M 18811 to build the double-decker keyboard stand I needed. I have a heavy digital piano (Korg SP-100) on the bottom and a fairly light 61 key master keyboard (Novation Remote 61 SL) on top, and use the stand only while sitting down.
The wobble that people worry about is a non issue with this combination, as long as you use the stand in a sitting position. I can't vouch for what would happen if you'd try using the same combo standing on a stage, you'll have to read other reviews for that.
But one thing I can say for certain: This thing is a COMPLETE HEALTH HAZARD!
Don't even think of ever going anywhere near this stand without shoes or hard-soled slippers on your feet!
I'm at this very moment starting a (hopefully only) 3 week long journey trying to heal A TOE BONE THAT WAS BROKEN by kicking one of the theoretically rubberized, but in actual fact hard-as-steel feet of this stand.
Each of the feet of the stand are about 5 cm high and are sharply angled on the side and top, and are rubberized only to about 2-3 mm thickness: the ideal combination to cause you broken toe bones.
Avoid this thing at all costs, or if you can't, make sure to apply a thick 3-4 cm layer of some sort of soft durable foam to each of the feet that might be in your way while cleaning or otherwise navigating your room!
I used play dough on mine, it looks like crap but at least my toes are safe going forward.
The wobble that people worry about is a non issue with this combination, as long as you use the stand in a sitting position. I can't vouch for what would happen if you'd try using the same combo standing on a stage, you'll have to read other reviews for that.
But one thing I can say for certain: This thing is a COMPLETE HEALTH HAZARD!
Don't even think of ever going anywhere near this stand without shoes or hard-soled slippers on your feet!
I'm at this very moment starting a (hopefully only) 3 week long journey trying to heal A TOE BONE THAT WAS BROKEN by kicking one of the theoretically rubberized, but in actual fact hard-as-steel feet of this stand.
Each of the feet of the stand are about 5 cm high and are sharply angled on the side and top, and are rubberized only to about 2-3 mm thickness: the ideal combination to cause you broken toe bones.
Avoid this thing at all costs, or if you can't, make sure to apply a thick 3-4 cm layer of some sort of soft durable foam to each of the feet that might be in your way while cleaning or otherwise navigating your room!
I used play dough on mine, it looks like crap but at least my toes are safe going forward.
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