will this pedal work with Yamaha YPG-235 76-Key Portable Grand Piano??...plz i need to know :/ NEED ANSWERS ASAP! thank you
376673
Anne Bothman is right. Unless your on a Casio keyboard, Casio pedals usually work in reverse of how supposed to work, because of the polarity. (it will hold when you let go of the pedal, and the sound stops when you press on it. it's supposed to work the other way). Most other brands do not have this problem, but your best bet is to get a Yamaha pedal, just in case. That way you will know for sure it's compatible.
376674
First off you're asking about a Casio pedal being compatible with a Yamaha keyboard. The only way to know that is if one has both. I do not.What you should do is go out to the manufacture's web site http://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical-instruments/keyboards/digitalkeyboards/dgx_series/ypg-235/?mode=model#tab=product_lineuplook at the available accessories for the product you own to see what accessories are compatible with what you have. It lists the FC4 as a piano type sustain pedal for that keyboard, which does appear to be available to buy through amazon.com First off you're asking about a Casio pedal being compatible with a Yamaha keyboard. The only way to know that is if one has both. I do not.What you should do is go out to the manufacture's web site http://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical-instruments/keyboards/digitalkeyboards/dgx_series/ypg-235/?mode=model#tab=product_lineuplook at the available accessories for the product you own to see what accessories are compatible with what you have. It lists the FC4 as a piano type sustain pedal for that keyboard, which does appear to be available to buy through... » Read More First off you're asking about a Casio pedal being compatible with a Yamaha keyboard. The only way to know that is if one has both. I do not.What you should do is go out to the manufacture's web site http://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical-instruments/keyboards/digitalkeyboards/dgx_series/ypg-235/?mode=model#tab=product_lineuplook at the available accessories for the product you own to see what accessories are compatible with what you have. It lists the FC4 as a piano type sustain pedal for that keyboard, which does appear to be available to buy through amazon.com « Show Less
376675
Casio has different polarity than Yamaha. There are no name pedals that work with Yamaha no problem. Keep searching, is my opinion.
376676
I cannot say for certain, but I know that one of my friends bought a pedal for her Yamaha, which was from a different brand, and it did work. Have you thought of taking your keyboard to a store to try it out? I am not technically inclined myself.
235645
Rec0mmend y0u try an0ther make - this was a fl0p, even with an Akai unit. (s0rry - keyb0ard's "0" is in0perative). Wasted h0urs trying all 0pti0ns. Seller did n0t want it back - tells y0u a l0t ab0ut their pr0duct. G00d luck.
785876
I am not familiar with digital pianos but the headphone does come with a monster headphone jack. So if your instrument has a headphone output it should work regardless
1458819
If your piano has a USB port and your tablet has a MiniUSB port (or vice versa) it should work just fine. My daughter's Acer tablet has a USB port but no Mini USB port, and I don't know what kind of ports a usb piano has (except I assume "usb.") You might want to see if a USB to USB connector might not be a better choice.
965855
As DS-1H is Korg, it should work without any extra configuration. I have a different model of keyboard, but I think, your piano must have a Global settings or something similar. There you can find the damper pedal configuration. Select the right polarity to have the correct response. I hope it helps.
203943
Yes, it will work with Casio WK200. I own that exact keyboard and bought this exact pedal. Works great.
1098188
This unit did not work for me. From what I know, it works with most AT PS2 keyboards. Mine is a XT/AT PS2 keyboard. I found a unit that works so well that I forget I am using it. I have had 0 problems with it. I bought it from Hagstrom Electronics https://hagstromelectronics.com/products/modules.html
1501371
Have no idea not an issue for me, But if your devices have have a USB out to the Yamaha USB in,then it should work. You'll still still love your Yamaha anyway.
909116
I see no reason why it wouldn't work for piano, with the built-in mic, however I have only used it on steel guitar.
770097
I havent used it without the computer so im not sure if it works independently but I know there is a battery port. What number of keys are you thinking about getting? I had a 49 and it definitely was portable on the road but on a plane im not sure depending on what size keys you get. the smaller one is def. A good size. The keys are for sure fun to play with and has great feedback when you play. I would recommend this midi keyboard for the price
1684107
For keyboard there is a cheap multi efdects pedal calledthe digitech500. Works great through direct connect. But you should also get a sustain pedal
566170
I do not know. I have a Kurzweil keyboard. I suggest calling Yamaha on their 800 # and asking. However, I think it's pretty universal, so long as you have a quarter inch input for a pedal.
2108696
Sorry but I don't know. I just started taking piano lessons in January so I only use the single pedal that comes with the keyboard.
1435322
It won't hurt it... Try it. I have plugged in my Yamaha PSR into it with piano, guitar, and other, natural multi-timbrel sounds, and it works. Just make sure the input levels are correct for both instrument and voice. (Actually, in this case, MIDI does not relate since all of the inputs on the TC-Helicon Voicetone-G XT harmonizer has only analog I/O (except for the USB connector for preset control using TC-Helicon's application.)
616226
Yes it does, and it takes a standard quarter inch plug. It will work with the Yamaha FC-5 or FC-4 foot pedals. It will not work with the FC-3 pedal.
369856
It won't do anything. It needs some sort of program running to make noise. MIDI controllers like this are just buttons in the shape of a keyboard that tell your computer what to do. There are some free plugins/programs you could can use for piano sounds or synths. I use Alicia's Key's by Native Instruments, but that costs money (but it's worth it imo). You can use a laptop or even a tablet with the right adapters if you have those. In short, the keyboard itself doesn't make any noise without other software.
1628344
I am really happy with the keyboard. I recommend getting the pedal. I've been playing a keyboard for quite a while and enjoy this one very much. Hope you will too.