Bert Visser wrote: > Hello Dirk, > >> So I think this one is more usefull for me: >> http://www.thomann.de/nl/yamaha_np30_b.htm >> >> > I've got this one and i like it. It has good enough sounds for simple > things like accompanying a choir in a small chapel or home and the touch > is reasonble especially for that kind of money. > >> Then this one http://www.thomann.de/nl/yamaha_psre313.htm >> >> for example... >> >> > These keyboards are pretty usuable but the touch responsitivity is much > less than with piano's and you pay a lot of money for many sounds and > styles you probably don't need and will never use. If you want good > pianosound and -feel I wouldn't choose this one, but of course that's > just my opinion. > >> Can I connect all the elektr. pianos and keyboards to a computer (maudio >> audiophile 24/96 and maudio dmp3) and work with MIDI? >> >> >> > If your keyboard or piano has USB midi it's very easy to connect > multiple instruments. If they use the (older) midi Din plugs (like the > Yamaha NP 30) you may need something like a M-Audio Midisport. > The M-Audio Dmp3 goes into your audio interface so this one has nothing > to do with midiports. > > > Thanks for the information! I have a maudio audiophile 24/96 isn't that enough to connect (multiple) instruments? About the sounds, what are sounds which are used a lot in 'light' music? I know and like the hammond organ sounds and the Rhodes sounds..... Is there a piano / keyboard which can make those sounds too? And how does software sounds on linux (inclusive commercial) compare to sounds (modules) of keyboards? Can you compare the rhodes soundfont with such a sound made with a (not to expensive) keyboard? _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
