#Keyboard stand on wheels series#
A visible example is the Yamaha L2C which is designed to fit the NP and PSRE series of keyboards. Keyboard manufacturers often make a particular stand to fit a specific keyboard model of theirs. Z-style and A-style stands fall into this category of keyboard stands. Players whose routine involves a lot of sitting down will find this a welcome addition advantage. Usually, these are more on the expensive side than X-style stands, but their application is usually for heavier keyboards as well as usage with other members of the musical set up like a mixer and DJ turntable.Īnother merit of the mixer style is that it gives more legroom beneath the keyboard setup than X-style stands offer. Most of them are fashioned from steel and iron hollow columns or solid bars. They are either single (single X) or double (double X) braced – meaning that the X is either made of two metal columns criss crossing or 4 (in the case of double braced) joined together in twos at the base and criss crossed at a mid section. There’s also a different X-style keyboard stand for your keyboard no matter the size and weight of it. The good thing about them is that they are usually very sturdy and fits just about any keyboard. It is aptly named because of its obvious X shape. This is probably the most popular, even if you have never owned a keyboard stand, you have definitely seen one of these. Before going further, we need to first of all list out the most common types of stands based on construction style.