fziegler

I'm the keyboardist of a big band. And it happened a few times to me when we were playing outdoors: The day got hot, a little rain brought refreshment and high humidity; or in the evening, when it gets colder and you start to play into the night - some moisture gets on my keys. At home or at rehearsals, I'm used to play with dry hands on dry keys so the fingers will easily move around; but this is not the case when moisture gets into play. The keys don't exactly become sticky, but they do become dull and difficult to play. According to my experience. I got told that some piano players even like that feeling; I really don't. And I'm quite convinced that my playing then sounds bumpy and inorganic. No more groove at all. I'm not intending to install a fan every time for just in case it may happen again. But have any of you experienced this, don't like it as much as I do and found some practical remedy?

Sorry, but the 18822 and 24 are part of the Omega keyboard table series. Do they really fit into a 18880 scissor style table?

As I'm in Germany, I sometimes got spare parts directly through the K&M support. Or through Thomann (as my dealer). Most parts do have a part number - but you don't always know from the product info pages.

If ever needed, you may try a MIDI velocity converter to get a velocity curve according to your liking. I needed it for quite some time between an older weighted Yamaha keybed (without a selection of velocity curves) and a Nord Stage 3 - until Nord came with a new firmware changing the characteristics of the MIDI-in velocity curve. In case of MIDIsolutions not cheap, though. And needs 5 V from MIDI - only usable with modern 3.3 V boards with power injection which makes it even more expensive.