All Electronic Music Instruments

2/3 of a stop is a good value for my needs. the full stop was too much and 1/3 not enough at all.

[30 Minutes] I picked this up along with the Flex5. This is going to be used for my portable electronic instruments & my hurricane emergency batteries kit.

[Steel] I am a musician and a teacher. A friend of mine has one of these and when I found out about it, had to have it. This cart can hold everything I use, from music equipment and instruments to teaching supplies. It folds out or away easily and rolls with no effort at all. The cart fits perfectly in my car, even extended. It's a little workhorse. After struggling for years with handcarts, this 8 in 1 transporter is the answer to a prayer.

[3.6 VDC] Incredible live music microphone, or for recording up close instruments. While it is not as sensitive as say Nt5's for ambient and nature sounds, when given a substantial volume the mic really shines. I love it.

[Shoulder Straps] I ordered these to monitor musical instruments recording and to watch music videos and movies on my laptop. The clarity and the power of the iLouds are outstanding. I added a subwoofer (usually not needed) to reinforce the low frequencies and I now feel like I have a home theater system. I highly recommend them.

[VCA] I've been using this keyboard to make electronic music both live and recorded. I can compare it to the Dave Smith Mopho keyboard (which I also have), and I would say that I actually think I prefer it (even though the Mopho is a lot more expensive). The sounds that are possible just seem more alive to me, and the control layout is very conducive to being able to quickly dial in a sound that you like. The whole unit is made of plastic, which doesn't really bother me, but I guess some might say it looks cheap. To me the knobs do not feel cheap to me (nor does the keyboard). I like the simplicity of the display. There are no menus to navigate, and everything can be accessed right away. The signal flow and modulation possibilities are a little more limited than the Mopho, but they are designed in such a way that you can still get a huge array of sounds

[1.6 lb] using the product to record vocal samples for electronic music. sound came through clear and love that there's different sound level settings built into the mic. great price for quality product!

[1.5 GB] I guess Hive is and will mostly be used in Trance music productions, but its absolutely stellar sound quality would be a waste if not used in most of any other genres of electronic or electronic-acoustic music productions as well. I highly recommend it!

[48.1 lb] Don't have a lot to compare it to, but sequencer and key action seem about as good as I could ask for as a newb electronic music creator.

[-6 dBu] I bought the 8010's to have some portability when traveling and producing electronic music. They have a roll off at 65 HZ, just where bass gets beefy. Considering the size of the 8010's they do an excellent job in the mid and high frequency range...but they seriously lack in the deep end. I have since supplemented them by adding the 7040A and the difference is astounding. Yes, this sub has weight to it, isn't exactly small and the idea of portability is somewhat limited now but I'd do what is necessary to bring this baby along for the ride. I'm talking fullness across the board when combined with the 8010's that could well stand up to my home studio near fields.