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Reviews (4)
Jul 25, 2018
Base stand is sturdy but small
I purchased this stand because I have two keyboards (obviously) and I hoped to replace my current single stand.
My primary is an Alesis Recital Pro 88 Key Hammer-Action piano and I also have an M Audio 49 key MIDI controller. The Alesis is way too big for the lower stand of this product. The stand is sturdy enough to support the weight but the upper "arms" are too short.
Fortunately I was able to adapt the upper tier to my original stand. It works flawlessly except that my Alesis's music holder is too tall to be used with the upper keyboard in place.
My experience is limited but I'd think this would be fine with two lightweight MIDI controllers but I'd not recommend it for use with an 88-Key dedicated piano.
Also the stops on the upper tier are soft rubber which is pretty flexible. They would need to be glued in place if you're planning on heavy duty use of the upper keyboard. Either that or you'd need to fabricate sturdier stops.
I'd recommend this product as long as you're aware of its limitations. Otherwise, steer clear.
Jun 28, 2016
Underpowered
I'm probably not the intended user for this product since, 1) I'm a man & 2) I'm well beyond my 20s.
However, I am Type 1 diabetic and I've already lost one toe when I tried trimming a callous myself and accidentally cut too deep. I thought this might be an alternative to trying to pin down my very busy wife to trim my toenails.
In theory, this device should be nearly perfect place for the job. But since it uses only a single battery, it's vastly underpowered for even my fingernails.I have tried several different types of battery with very minimal improvement in performance. Oddly enough, the best power I have achieved has been from a pack of 24 AA batteries I got for free from Harbor Freight.
Perhaps, if it employed multiple batteries instead of just one, it would be more effective. As it stands now, about the only use I've been able to find for it is to file the thicker skin on my fingertips that develops from testing my blood sugar 8-10 times every day.
Other than that, this would only be a paperweight.
Fortunately, I didn't pay full retail price for this device.
Nov 11, 2011
Superbly done martial arts history movie
I love martial arts movies beyond description. Growing up in the '70s, my brother and I always watched "Kung Fu Theater" every.Saturday.afternoon. Without fail!
Years later, Jackie Chan hit the screen in the US. My brother and I ordered every single one of his movies back to when he could not have been much over 18-19. He was "The Man" in my book! "The Big Brawl" is STILL my favorite.
Next came Mark Dacascos. Very impressive, lightning speed similar to Jackie, also can turn anything into a weapon. How he wound up on the Food Network is a mystery even though I know his uncle hosts the same show in China, I think. Best movie---Tie between "Drive" and "Only the Strong." IMO.
Jet Li jumps in as the bad-ass bad guy in "Lethal Weapon 4." Master of Wushu, defeating masters 3 times his age of 12. Lots of low budget imported films, some of which are awesome, some absolutely laughable. "Kiss of the Dragon" "Fearless" and "Unleashed"- Which I thought he did some of his absolute best acting.
Watched "Ip Man" on a whim late one night thru Netflix streaming just after I finished "Ong Bak" (another amazing series of "historic" movies). I think what most impressed me with Donnie Yen is his absolute economy of motion, for want of a better term. Even choreographed as the scenes are, his movements are like silk. To steal a line from "Mortal Kombat"-"You can't fake those moves."
Having watched this without seeing the cover, it wasn't until the second movie that I learned of his association with Bruce Lee.
Forget about Bruce Lee in these two movies. He's in a class by himself.
Donnie Yen is an amazing actor and artist. If you enjoy martial arts movies, you owe it to yourself to watch "Ip Man" & "Ip Man 2." BTW, Sammo Hung (in many Jackie Chan films, usually a cameo) is great in "Ip Man 2," and choreographed the fight scenes in the first movie.