Help me...
I am trying to build a rig, small and light enough, to fit Commercial airline luggage specs..(50lbs and 62 inches)...The rig will have 3 things, ...
Korg X50 , X5d and drum machine..I need to Chop off the handles to save 2 inches..Any wires or electronics in the Handle of the X50.?
Thanks
Can I chop the handles off of my X50...??
Moderators: Sharp, X-Trade, Pepperpotty, karmathanever
Have you e-mailed your his question to Korg support yet?
I think it might affect warranty-issues also.
I think it might affect warranty-issues also.
Current: Korg Micro-X, KLC-1, KL-DE, Korg Nanokontrol 1, Novation Launchpad I, Roland U-220, Roland U-20, Korg Monotron Duo, Korg Monotron Delay and Korg Taktile49.
Past: Kaoss Pad 3, Roland SH-101, Korg X5, MS-20 usb-controller, Korg Electribe EA-1, Casio HT-700
The best is yet to come.
Past: Kaoss Pad 3, Roland SH-101, Korg X5, MS-20 usb-controller, Korg Electribe EA-1, Casio HT-700
The best is yet to come.
I doubt that Korg would say "yes, go ahead and cut off the handles, no problem". However, since I don't work for Korg, I can say that so long as you do it entirely at your own risk, knowing that you will no longer be able to get anything fixed under warrantee, go ahead. Since you know you won't be covered under warrantee, you should have no problem going ahead and opening it up to identify the best places to cut.
Just be aware that the handles provide a large amount of resistance to flexing, so you'll need to be very careful that you never twist the keyboard. You might be able to add some flat rectangular metal reinforcement on the ends to reinforce against flexing.
I have been thinking about chopping up my X50 to turn it into a wireless, battery powered Keytar.
Just be aware that the handles provide a large amount of resistance to flexing, so you'll need to be very careful that you never twist the keyboard. You might be able to add some flat rectangular metal reinforcement on the ends to reinforce against flexing.
I have been thinking about chopping up my X50 to turn it into a wireless, battery powered Keytar.