[Steel] Single Pro 3 SE setup w/ an ASM Desktop on a K&M stacker. Also using the K&M Universal Holder for a 12.9 iPad Pro. I could easily use this for a 88 key and used the stacker for a 49 key synth. The Omega is overkill for my setup. I use it sitting down, so I can’t comment on its stability fully extended. As it is, it will be used long after I’m gone.

Couple of thoughts… The Jaspers 170 rack I have is good stuff, but Thromann’s does not have a presence in the US. For instance, I tried to buy an extension and iPad holder for my Jaspers but the shipping costs more than the hardware. Thromann’s will only ship UPS International Express. I asked.

Buying from K&N from B&H allowed me add functionality without having to pay double because of ‘difficult’ shipping policies. The Omega is terrific piece of hardware.

To me, this is what I have come to expect from German engineering. It is strong, it makes sense, and even though I have been questioned about some of my other purchases from the GDR (over the years), dollar for dollar, it performs flawlessly.

[Steel] Very sturdy, and it allows for legroom, which is why I got it. It's great, and it's modular, in case I want to add onto it someday.

[13.6" / 34.5 cm] Super solid keyboard stand and extremely well built...the Mercedes of them all. Looks great too.

[Steel] There's nothing worse than a shaky stand or an x frame stand where you can't have your feet easily underneath. This thing just does not budge. Don't expect super quick and easy heigh adjustments, but you can stand on this thing its so sturdy.

[22 lb] Very sturdy design with easy to adjust height.

[22 lb] I was recently in the market for a keyboard stand to rest my Nord Grand upon. I wanted something sturdy with an attractive, minimal design. This worked out perfectly. Its heft makes it fairly stable while resting on my low pile carpet, but I imagine it would be even more so on hard flooring. The spring-loaded locking screws make height adjustments quick and easy. The only downside to this stand, if it is something you require, is its lack of portability. The stand does fold flat, making it somewhat easier to carry and stow away, but you’d be better off spending $70 more on the 18820, a travel friendly redesign of the 18810 that incorporates folding legs. As I currently have no plans to move the stand out of my studio, I saved my cash and went with the 18810. Should I ever start performing or need to travel, I’ll definitely consider another offering from K&M.

[13.6" / 34.5 cm] I own many keyboard stands, all of which wobble to some degree or another. I needed a very rugged and stable support stand for my Hammond Sk2. Once assembled, this stand is rock-solid! The only minor complaint I have is that it does not travel well. The base legs and upper cross beams can be removed completely, but the upper beam section is one entire piece of welded metal. It is also a little pricy, but worth extra cost in my opinion.

[22 lb] I needed a stand I could put behind my organ without consuming much more depth, to put a MiniMoog on top of. This stand could not have been a more perfect solution. The fact that is is red was icing on the cake. K&M makes good stuff.

[13.6" / 34.5 cm] Easy assembly, sturdy, and perfect for seated keyboard playing. Love K&M products!

[Steel] I bought this to replace the double braced X-stand that I've been using. That stand was ok to start with but not overly stable and they're not good if you need to use the space under the keyboard. This stand solves those problems so it's perfect for me. Note, the bar is 37 1/2" outer edge to outer edge and I think the specs say 40". Just under 38" overall. It's a great stand. Very sturdy and solid. Quality build and design. Made in Germany.