Apparently your friend isn't the only one who doesn't know how to use it. The KX-76 and KX-88 keyboards are only controllers, not synths. They do not create their own sounds, you must MIDI them up to an external synth or module, or softsynth.
Rating: 0 out of 5
posted Sunday-Dec-26-044 at 21:48
Joe Boots
a part-time user
from U.S.
writes:
I just Got a KX76 from a friend who did not know how to use it. I was wondering how can i get it to work. I see no inputs/outputs on the keyboard. How would I connect the KX to an amplifier? All I have is the keyboard and the power cord. Will I need anything else? If so please e-mail me what I need.
Thanks
Rating: 0 out of 5
posted Wednesday-Dec-22-044 at 15:57
Magnus
a part-time user
from Sweden
writes:
I've had my KX76 for more than five years and, besides the infamous binohexularwhatever, I totally love it. It's great to play and it seems indestructable! Facts:
It has fallen off a sofa down on a concrete floor - it didn't care. Even though it happened twice.
It has had half a bottle of beer poured into it - it, after drying up, just laughed and asked for more.
It has taken more hits than the average boxer - no sign of any brain damage here.
It would probably survive a nuclear war.
I love it.
Rating: 4 out of 5
posted Tuesday-Jan-11-000 at 21:24
Todd Worth
a part-timer user
from Australia
writes:
I will keep it short, so as not to repeat what has already been said... The KX-76 Feels awesome to play, but is a pain to program (it's all in Hexadecimal)
There are editors around (Unisyn for example) but I do not think that it is supported by Sounddiver, without some customisation
My KX has a fit when I send "get patch" info to other keyboards in the MIDI chain, but I am unsure as to whther this is the KX's old age showing, or if it is a genuine fault.
There is NO MIDI THRU connector.
All in all, a very nice controller to play, once you have it set up.
Rating: 3 out of 5
posted Monday-Feb-08-9999 at 21:52
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