Is it good for a piano. Does it bend enough?
67903
It's a terrific lamp, but it doesn't bend at all, really. The lamp shade itself rotates forward and backward in it's bolted frame, but other than the chain switch, there are no other adjustable elements to this item. Quite pleasant and useful as a bedside or living room reading lamp. For use with a piano though, you might want something more adjustable.
67904
I don't know how much light you would need for the keyboard of a piano, I have been using this as a task lamp on my desk. It is an elegant lamp, well made, and as far as flexibility is concerned, the top part bend enough and offers good lighting for desk tasks. Hope this helps.
67905
Unfortunately no; the shade itself is movable, but the arm is fixed. It does give off a good amount of light though!
67906
The shade does rotate downward. The length of the shade alone is 8.5". I'm not sure how much light it would cast downward on the keys. I am using it as a desk lamp next to my computer and it works well for my keyboard. It's a very nice lamp, my only concern would be how much light do you need and would this be sufficient. If I can help with any more information, please let me know. Karen
2046969
I dont think it would bend, it's pretty sturdy. And yes it rotates really well, we move it daily aiming between the couch and the desk, never had any "snags". I think it would work well for cakes.
46095
It really doesn't bend unless you force it to, but then it is even hard. But I wouldn't recommend it to hit things really hard like wood because you have to think, the shock vibration can break the sword because it isn't indestructible. But I still recommend it.
2006594
It doesn't quite reach the mouth area, I put it up as high as it can go and if you are sitting and bending down it will work, or if you're a little tyke or child it will work. But otherwise, it just doesn't seem to reach me when I'm at the piano, though I still use it////I just bend down into it. Hope this helps.
946300
the stand that holds the piano up you would get that if you don't have a lot of space for a piano and the bench if really good it does not feel flimsy
116658
The stand is fine for me. The piano is heavy enough, making it pretty stable. Not a problem.
259744
That's strange, from what I've read it has a heavy touch. I have the piano (but I'm not a pianist) and I'd say the touch is heavy. Either way, if you're concerned I'd recommend going to a local music shop and comparing the available models.
1901700
This is super unstable. I'm a classic piano player. You can't hit the keyboard hard while playing. I can't recommend this. You should choose stand made by keyboard producer. I bought Yamaha stand after I found this can't be used even for basic use.
1788751
It's very flexible. I bought it as a display sword to give as a gift so I don't know how far it bends or how many times it will bend before breaking. Hope this helps.
1593465
Hi David, I like this stand very much. It's light weight, no tools needed to set up or break down, and my piano stays put even when I play with a heavy hand. I have a Yamaha P-35. 88 keys. 52 3/16 (L) x 11 5/8 (D) x 6 1/16 (H) WEIGHT 25.6 LBS. I hope this was helpful. Judy T.
53089
It can support the P105B as it is a standard stand. It is adjustable too. The length of the piano will clearly be longer than the stand, but the width will be perfect. I have seen other stands paired with this digital piano and the fit seems the same. My daughter uses this stand with her keyboard and we have had to adjust it only once. It is very sturdy and I like the rubber stabilizing strips. Very well made. As for weight, I don't quite remember. The product had to be assembled so I would assume a few pounds heavier than the actual product. Hope this help.
1058822
Yes, it does. However I'd like to add while it is touch sensitive, I was lead to believe they are weighted somehow, but it is not at all like a real piano. More of a dampening, the key feels like it is going through foam or something to make you hit light or hard for the correct tone loudness. More difficult to get a light or heavy struck note. I'm no musician, but was disappointed by the touch sensitivity mechanism. For the price, if your not a pro, it is a good value though. Display is also too small for my old eyes.
370362
no on a piano rack that holds the music. It doesn't open really wide but wide enough.
1475169
If it is on a stand (as opposed to the cabinet-type that is more like a real piano) it should work fine. If you have the cabinet-type, I don't know if it would have anything on the ends to keep it in place.
1152428
I'm afraid it doesn't support a pedal. It works best on a very flat long surface and has multiple instruments you can utilize. I honestly bought it because I wanted to get back to playing a near piano after umpteenth years. It is perfect for that and if you're going to compose without a pedal. Lots of adjustments can be made with volume ect...
298029
Probably not, unless your upright piano is an older style that still has a music desk with a full piece of wood backing that your music rests against. You need the vertical piece of wood to clamp it onto.
1862697
Yes it will fit. The top supports are 20" long, so they will stick out a bit either in front or behind. I have my P-105 all the way to the front of the supports-no problem with balance. Mine is set at 30" wide, so your piano will fit. It's very sturdy.