Thank you thank you! I just got mine & I so enjoyed your extensive review, helped me a lot. I'm 68 & I'm learning ukulele & harmonica. I wanted to make some backup rhythms & tones to play a long with. Thanks again
I'm glad I could help. It sounds like you're well on your way to making some cool tunes. Ukulele, harmonica, and keyboard are all very expressive instruments. Good luck with your music.
I know Im asking the wrong place but does anybody know of a method to get back into an Instagram account?? I was stupid forgot my password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Sage Alonso I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm trying it out atm. Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
I had a thought. The 1/8 inch out would be perfect to use this keyboard into the Korg NTS-1 and then that out to interface. I bet every sound becomes a thousand times more useful! I enjoyed the review and I agree the battery function also makes it something more useful. You could throw it in your car and instant party where ever you go. Lol. Enjoy and look forward to hearing any cool stuff you do with it !!
If your goal is to play an acoustic piano, you'll definitely want a keyboard with full-sized keys so you get the feel for the action. Ideally, you should find a keyboard with 88 weighted keys (e.g. Roland RD-88) but they tend to be a bit pricey so that's not a necessity at first. I would say any 61 key keyboard with full-sized keys would be a good place to start. The Yamaha PSR series offers a lot of bang for the buck. I would need to know your budget to make a more precise recommendation, but in general that's the advice I'd give.
I just got this keyboard and I’m trying to teach myself to play but I keep getting interrupted by background noises like the songs already on it or percussion sounds I don’t want. I just want the piano sound for now any suggestions?
I don't have this keyboard anymore so I can't give step-by-step instructions, but if you get out of song mode, you can simply play the patches like I did in this video. Good luck with your learning process.
Weird question. But has anyone experienced any of the black keys locking up with this keyboard? 9 of them on my daughters keyboard won’t move or make any sounds.
I'm glad you liked the review. Thanks for watching. You can't be these stands for the price... www.musiciansfriend.com/accessories/musicians-gear-kbx1-single-braced-keyboard-stand I use their higher end model but there's nothing wrong with the entry-level one. They're great stands. As for a bag, I'd probably try this one... www.musiciansfriend.com/accessories/road-runner-keyboard-bag/j23228000003002?pfm=item_page.rr1|ClickCP Good luck with everything.
It appears Kmise has discontinued the MK-2106 so they likely updated the Amazon link with something that is still available. You might still be able to find one on eBay/Reverb/Craigslist/etc. Search for "Kmise MK-2106". Good luck.
Thanks for watching the video. I have no hands on experience with the Yamaha PSR-series but a lot of people seem to like them. I don't know that either one is "better" per se. It's really about which one has more features you think you'll use. Both would be great beginner keyboards. I hope that helps.
Sorry for de spelling, and for the bad explanation. Mmm I’m referring to transposition. I saw some keyboards that have this function. I want to know if this one has it.
Thanks for watching the video, but I'm not sure what your comment means. I played it quite a bit in this video. Are you saying there was the right amount of playing in this video or not enough?
Thanks for watching the video. Ya know... I thought that at first but it is not a usable port. It is labeled 'udisk' and there's a piece of plastic blocking you from inserting anything. I shined a light in there and it is definitely not a USB port. Maybe they use it for maintenance or uploading firmware or something.
the noise from the key press is from the bad programming. they all do the same awful mistake they way they create these. the people who makes these things don't have a clue how these supposed to be made. the code is crap. they keep running interrup for every keypress turning the sound card on and off over and over. you know its digital. its practically a computer software running in a microcontroller. the output channel have to remain open indefinitly until you turn the the keyboard off in order to avoid the noise. the sounds supposed to be multiples arrays that combined into a single binary sequence before send to output adc port. that whay the key press noise would not be produced and you would have crystal clear sound. this can also be done on really cheap digital keyboard. sound is only digital numbers that increment or decrement in value. they get sendt to the output that convert these numbers into voltage that then is pulsating the speaker drum that makes the sound. the output port can only read a single array of numbers at the time so multipe sound effects have to be sampled together into a single array of numbers before sendt to output. what the bad programmers do is to send each single sound to output port respectivly opening and closing the port over and over. that in the really cheap one you can not play multiple sounds at the same time either because they only have one output channel and the interupt can not operate more than one of such tone at the time. the more expensive ones uses up to 5 different adc outputs and send each sound tone divided among the 5. the 5 outputs are then electronically wired to only two speakers. the problem with the interrupt is the same as they keep turing the adcs on and off over and over.
Thank you thank you! I just got mine & I so enjoyed your extensive review, helped me a lot. I'm 68 & I'm learning ukulele & harmonica. I wanted to make some backup rhythms & tones to play a long with. Thanks again
I'm glad I could help. It sounds like you're well on your way to making some cool tunes. Ukulele, harmonica, and keyboard are all very expressive instruments. Good luck with your music.
I know Im asking the wrong place but does anybody know of a method to get back into an Instagram account??
I was stupid forgot my password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Kylo Simon Instablaster ;)
@Sage Alonso I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm trying it out atm.
Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Sage Alonso It worked and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy:D
Thanks so much you saved my account!
I had a thought. The 1/8 inch out would be perfect to use this keyboard into the Korg NTS-1 and then that out to interface. I bet every sound becomes a thousand times more useful!
I enjoyed the review and I agree the battery function also makes it something more useful. You could throw it in your car and instant party where ever you go. Lol.
Enjoy and look forward to hearing any cool stuff you do with it !!
Awesome idea. I actually thought about using it with the Monotron Delay. Similar concept... but the NTs1 would give far more possibilities.
Looks like an awesome Key board my dude i hope it works well!
Thanks Brandon.
Is there any way of changing octaves?
I'm needing a lower octave and I can't figure out how to do so
I no longer have this keyboard I don’t think it had a transpose option. Thanks for watching the video.
Ahh alrighty, thanks for letting me know!
Some how the middle keys are stuck pointing up, I don't wanna push hard because I might ending up ruining it
You probably need to take that to a repair shop to have it looked at.
@@musicalmiscellany alright thanks! I'll subscribe
Hi, excuse me, if I want to learn how to play the piano, which one would you recommend me to buy? Great video!
If your goal is to play an acoustic piano, you'll definitely want a keyboard with full-sized keys so you get the feel for the action. Ideally, you should find a keyboard with 88 weighted keys (e.g. Roland RD-88) but they tend to be a bit pricey so that's not a necessity at first. I would say any 61 key keyboard with full-sized keys would be a good place to start. The Yamaha PSR series offers a lot of bang for the buck. I would need to know your budget to make a more precise recommendation, but in general that's the advice I'd give.
I just got this keyboard and I’m trying to teach myself to play but I keep getting interrupted by background noises like the songs already on it or percussion sounds I don’t want. I just want the piano sound for now any suggestions?
I don't have this keyboard anymore so I can't give step-by-step instructions, but if you get out of song mode, you can simply play the patches like I did in this video. Good luck with your learning process.
Weird question. But has anyone experienced any of the black keys locking up with this keyboard? 9 of them on my daughters keyboard won’t move or make any sounds.
I have not personally experienced that, but I would report it to Aklot Customer Support immediately (if you haven't already). cs@aklot.com
can you connect this to a pc and will it play the keys on a music app?
Thanks for watching. Unfortunately, this keyboard has no MIDI or USB ports so it cannot be connected to a PC.
@@musicalmiscellany oh dang, well thank you for the information!
The review was fantastic. What sort of stand is appropriate and how about a carry case?
Thanks,
Claire
I'm glad you liked the review. Thanks for watching. You can't be these stands for the price... www.musiciansfriend.com/accessories/musicians-gear-kbx1-single-braced-keyboard-stand
I use their higher end model but there's nothing wrong with the entry-level one. They're great stands.
As for a bag, I'd probably try this one... www.musiciansfriend.com/accessories/road-runner-keyboard-bag/j23228000003002?pfm=item_page.rr1|ClickCP
Good luck with everything.
How much cost this keyboard? Iits similar my keyboard. My keyboard is cheap, with 255 tones and 255 rithms. (kooper keyboard) I like piano sound
They're currently selling for about $70. There's a purchase link the video's description if you want to take a look.
Hi...does it have sustain function..?
Thanks for watching the video. This keyboard does not have a sustain pedal input.
Pretty cool! 😎
Yeah. Not bad for their first attempt at a keyboard. It really is targeted at beginners, but we'll see if they take some of my feedback to heart.
The link does not take you to the Kmise MK-2106 Keyboard that you have there. The other one looks more like a kids toy.
It appears Kmise has discontinued the MK-2106 so they likely updated the Amazon link with something that is still available. You might still be able to find one on eBay/Reverb/Craigslist/etc. Search for "Kmise MK-2106". Good luck.
Hi, MK2089 better or PSR F51 please help im confuse
Thanks for watching the video. I have no hands on experience with the Yamaha PSR-series but a lot of people seem to like them. I don't know that either one is "better" per se. It's really about which one has more features you think you'll use. Both would be great beginner keyboards. I hope that helps.
PSR F-51 is ok - normal quality keyboard with full size keys, and mk2089 is crap. Hope you bought Yamaha or at least Casio.
I want it in A mayor, someone knows how to do it?
I think you mean A major, not A mayor. LOL. This is how you play an A major chord. www.pianochord.org/a-major.html
Sorry for de spelling, and for the bad explanation. Mmm I’m referring to transposition. I saw some keyboards that have this function. I want to know if this one has it.
@@estebanmanriquez9555 Ah... gotcha. Unfortunately, this keyboard does not have a transpose function.
I love keyboards. I play classical music on my electronic keyboard with 61 keys
Thanks for watching. Keyboards are great instruments for sure.
Wish people would play the instruments in review videos
Thanks for watching the video, but I'm not sure what your comment means. I played it quite a bit in this video. Are you saying there was the right amount of playing in this video or not enough?
This is my first keyboard :D
Awesome! I really think it lends itself well to a beginner. Good luck with the playing.
@@musicalmiscellany agreed, thanks!
Is that a USB midi port?
Thanks for watching the video. Ya know... I thought that at first but it is not a usable port. It is labeled 'udisk' and there's a piece of plastic blocking you from inserting anything. I shined a light in there and it is definitely not a USB port. Maybe they use it for maintenance or uploading firmware or something.
My keyboard hav'nt organ. I don't know why!!!! 😢 😢 😢 😢
That is unusual.
Reminds me of a Casio keyboard I bought about 22 years ago.
It's actually quite similar to those Casios from the 1980s & 90s. I probably should've mentioned that.
Comprei um tô doida que chegue logo
Congratulations and good luck.
Eu acabei de ganhar um, estou muito feliz sou iniciante, I'M From Brazil
Congrats and good luck.
I have this, can I learn how to play with this ???
You can learn to play on anything. It's really about just dedicating the time to it. Practice every day and it will start to make sense. Good luck.
the noise from the key press is from the bad programming. they all do the same awful mistake they way they create these. the people who makes these things don't have a clue how these supposed to be made. the code is crap. they keep running interrup for every keypress turning the sound card on and off over and over. you know its digital. its practically a computer software running in a microcontroller. the output channel have to remain open indefinitly until you turn the the keyboard off in order to avoid the noise. the sounds supposed to be multiples arrays that combined into a single binary sequence before send to output adc port. that whay the key press noise would not be produced and you would have crystal clear sound. this can also be done on really cheap digital keyboard. sound is only digital numbers that increment or decrement in value. they get sendt to the output that convert these numbers into voltage that then is pulsating the speaker drum that makes the sound. the output port can only read a single array of numbers at the time so multipe sound effects have to be sampled together into a single array of numbers before sendt to output. what the bad programmers do is to send each single sound to output port respectivly opening and closing the port over and over. that in the really cheap one you can not play multiple sounds at the same time either because they only have one output channel and the interupt can not operate more than one of such tone at the time. the more expensive ones uses up to 5 different adc outputs and send each sound tone divided among the 5. the 5 outputs are then electronically wired to only two speakers. the problem with the interrupt is the same as they keep turing the adcs on and off over and over.
It sounds like you know a lot about the inner workings. Thanks for the explanation.