On-Stage KS7350 Pro Heavy-Duty Folding-Z Keyboard Stand

Product Information

Single X-type keyboard stands are more affordable and better suited for stationary use at home or in the studio. The price point and ease of use are the only reasons why I’d suggest a single x design. That being said, they are made for one job and they certainly can do that job well enough. Keyboard Stand Accessories You can adjust the height of the stand overall, the positioning and height of the 2nd tier support, and the positioning of the legs. The great thing about this keyboard stand is the overall load capacity, which is a whopping 250 lbs with the top tier being at 75 lbs. There really isn’t a whole lot to say about the YKA7500 that can’t already be assumed. It’s very well built, sturdy, and likely to outlive most of your gear. The one downside to this keyboard stand is that the assembly instructions are hard to follow and you’d do well to cut out a chunk of your day to put it together.

First and foremost, we are musicians, and we want other players to find the right product for them. So we take into careful consideration everything from budget to feature set, ease of use and durability to come up with a list of what we can safely say are the best keyboard stands on the market right now. Alternatively, a double tier keyboard stand is great for producers who like to have two keyboards at the same time that do different things when writing or playing a song. Maybe your bottom keyboard is a traditional soft piano that you write chords on, and your top one has a lot of audio effects for writing melodies on the fly.Z-Style: This is yet another common style that is loved by many. The Z-shaped structure is very easy to fold and carry so those who like their stands to be portable prefer this. Also, it is kind of like a table so still very stable. It can be adjusted for both width and height so you can virtually fit all kinds of keyboards. The heaviest stage piano I can find is the Kawai MP11 SE, which is built like a tank (it looks a bit tank-like too) but weighs only 34kg. Plenty to keep your Chiropractor in business but not nearly enough to trouble the KS410B. Same story with Yamaha’s new Montage M8x piano/super-synth/workstation thingy. It may be a heavyweight in the synth world, but it comes in at a paltry 28kg. You could perch both these keyboards plus a medium-sized vocalist on this stand without it flinching.

You can go for a stand with screws to secure the keyboard to prevent any accidents. Also, you can go for a sturdy designed stand to have less wobbliness while playing. Weight CapacityThe best keyboard stands come in a variety of styles, literally from A to Z, but which one is right for you? The ones on our list fall into five main categories: Now, this wouldn’t be much of a list of keyboard stands without mentioning an option from Yamaha. They have an abundance of options out there, but this single tier X-type stand is among the best that they have to offer.

You can see that there are two height adjustable legs on either side of the stand, and making those adjustments is a breeze. On top of that, the Omega has 4 Velcro strips to further secure your keyboard. In any regard, how you plan on using your new keyboard stand can alter how you make your decision. If you’ve ever seen a professional studio, you’ve likely seen a multi-tier stand being used. This type of stand will be better suited for home studio use because they’re harder to transport. The column amount is also another important point, as the double x-style designs are more stable and sturdy than single-X designs.My top recommendation is the Plixio Piano Keyboard Stand, which shines with its versatile Z-shaped design and its handy features, providing a stable and reliable stand for all kinds of players. As for the question as to which of these is better, the answer is none has any big advantage over the other. Assembly does not really have to do anything with quality. It boils down to the material and overall construction of the stand when it comes to quality and durability. If the stand itself is low quality, it would not matter whether you assembled it or it came assembled. There is no significant price difference either between these two. However, if you think that assembly would be a hassle or perhaps you would not be able to do it then go for a preassembled one. What is the difference between an X-style and a double X-style keyboard stand? Some of you might be looking for a no frills, straightforward keyboard stand that’s ultra-affordable. That’s what you get with this single X-type stand from World Tour.

Double tier stands basically can house two keyboards at a time. These usually resemble single tier keyboards i.e. they can be any style including X-style, table style, or even Z-style. However, they have additional arms for keeping the second keyboard. These arms can be adjusted in height and width and in addition to that, you can also adjust the angle so that the keyboard under it is accessible. Recommended 2 Tier These stands are now becoming a popular choice as well but they tend to be a little pricier as compared with x-style stands. Often termed as table style stands, these are suitable for big and heavy keyboards that need a lot of stability and frim support. You can even use them for mixers of course. These classify as heavy duty stands so if you are concerned about getting the maximum weight capacity; a mixer style stand can give you ample weight capacity. A key advantage of buying this stand is that it gives you a lot more leg space underneath. This is great for those who prefer to play the keyboard sitting down. A-Style The optimal height is when your arms are parallel to the floor while your fingers can rest comfortably on the keys. PortabilityOther than that, you really can’t go wrong here. With Yamaha as the name behind this stand, you can be sure it’s a worthy investment. In my eyes, you should get a sturdy enough keyboard stand for anything you plan to do with it, but some folks might just need a stand for gigging. Alternatively, you might just need a stand for studio use. Maybe you need one for both! On top of that, a regular electric keyboard will have a different form factor than that of a MIDI controller keyboard.