Add the classic sounds of vintage keyboards from the original British rock invasion to your Yamaha workstation with the Sonic Reality Keys of the '60s and '70s Collection for Yamaha Motif XS, XF, and MOXF Keyboards. The set provides an extensive library of carefully crafted multisampled instruments covering a wide range of keyboard tones including the Baldwin Electric Harpsichord, Mellotron, Hammond Organ, Farfisa Organ, Rhodes and Wurlitzer Electric Pianos, Hohner Clavinet, Minimoog, Clavioline, and more. Note that the MOXF keyboard requires at least 1GB of memory installed for compatibility with this set.

British Invasion of Classic Rock Keys    For Yamaha Motif XS, XF, or MOXF    Organs, Rhodes, Mellotron, Clavinet    Harpsichord, Minimoog, Clavioline    88 Voices, 850MB

88 voices, 850MB in size:

• 16 B3 Organs
• 11 Combo Organs
• 5 Mellotrons
• 16 Electric Pianos
• 3 CP Electric Grands
• 5 Clavinets
• 8 Electric Harpsichords
• 8 Synth Basses
• 8 Synth Leads
• 8 Synth Pads

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does this device have a memory to store settings from one computer to another or will it only work on a machine running the manufacturer's software?

A: The programmable keys on the Xencelabs Quick Keys Remote are internal and not software based.

Q: 2. Can this be an alternative remote with a Wacom Cintiq 16?

A: The Xencelabs Quick Keys Remote can work alongside a Wacom product.

Q: 3. What does the R in the name stand for?

A: As others have stated, the R is for aperture ring.

Q: 4. Can I label the keys myself and modify the labels shown?

A: Out of the box all keys are blank. you can use the provided labels, or I used excel to print my own.

Q: 5. Can the Xencelabs Quick Keys be used on a computer when a Wacom tablet is also used on the same system? I read the Xencelabs tablet cannot be used if the Wacom drivers are installed, wondered if this affects the Quick Keys as well.

A: There would be a conflict with the drivers and this would also affect the Xencelabs Quick Keys.

Q: 6. is the body made of metal or plastic? and are there any other differences besides aperture between this lens and the other 35 f/2 aspherical lens you carry? I'm trying to weigh the pros and cons.

A: The FUJIFILM XF 35mm f/1.4 R Lens has an all-metal barrel, a metal mount and a metal hood. The FUJIFILM XF 35mm f/2 R WR Lens also has metal construction. You can find the differences between the two lenses here - https://bit.ly/3CAD8Pt.

Q: 7. What is the T-value of the lens at f/1.4? I'm trying to decide between Mitakon Zhongyi Speedmaster Mark II 35 f/0.95 and the Fujifilm XF35 f/1.4.

A: Our lenses have not been officially measured in T stops because they were designed primarily for still photography. But in practical uses no noticeable deviations have been noticed in exposures.

Q: 8. Do you sale the rods separate? I have one but the rods are broken.

A: Please contact support@smdv-usa.com

Q: 9. Does the focus ring slide back for conversion to manual focus? The 14mm lens has this feature and I really love it!

A: No it does not. The only other Fuji lens that does the push/pull for manual focus is the Fujifilm 23mm.From Fujifilm lens brochure: The XF14mmF2.8 R and XF23mm F1.4 R lenses have an AF/MF switch mechanism, which allows manual focusing using the lenses' distance index and depth-of-field scales by moving the focus ring back and forth. Additionally, an S-AF+MF stand-by MF mode, which allows fine adjustment using the focus ring after autofocusing without having to switch focus mode, will be available for all the XF lenses.

Q: 10. Can I use this lense with my lumix gh3 micro 4/3 camera?

A: No.