61 Synth
61 Synth
Check out this page if you are looking for 61 Synth
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 KORG MICROSTATION SYNTHESIZER 61 KEY SYNTH DEALER NEW  US $399.99
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 Korg M3 61 key Keyboard Synth Sampler M361 workstation Xpanded dealer US $1,550.00
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 Korg M3 61 key Keyboard Synth Sampler M361new dealer US $1,899.00
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 KORG M50 61 Key MUSIC SYNTH WORKSTATION M5061 in box dealer US $845.00
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 KORG M50 61 Key SYNTH WORKSTATION m5061 in box dealer US $899.00
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 KORG PS60 PS 60 SYNTHESIZER 61 KEY SYNTH DEALER NEW US $599.00
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5 Different Kinds of Keyboards/Pianos And Features
Here is a list of different types of electronic keyboards and pianos. Each has their own unique features suitable for different applications.
1. Electronic Keyboards (often smaller, portable with 76, 61 or less keys with lots of sounds and rhythms and velocity sensitivity keys)
2. Arranger Keyboards (loaded with sounds and rhythms and sequencing,these keyboards are a great introduction to music recording and production, and live performance. Often medium sized yet portable usually with 76 and 61 velocity sensitivity keys) Work Stations (for the serious music maker, these keyboards are basically personal computers with keys these and don't come cheap).
3. Synthesizers - for those who want to create electronic sounds. Although you can buy 88 key synthesizers, these keyboards are typically smaller, sometimes only 25 keys. Also, these keyboards tend to have many buttons not recommended for learning piano as they can prove absorbing/distracting depending on your viewpoint.
4. Controllers - often without any internal 'punch', these keyboards are for those who use eternal sound modules/effects units as well as their computers. These are more aimed at composers and producers.
5. Digital Pianos - mostly with 88 keys, these keyboards are better for those taking lessons and the price can range from $200 to $2000. The more basic models are a good investment for the beginner. All of the options listed can be found in many different sizes, weights, features, prices and quality. As a beginner, you may not want to spend a lot of money especially if you are not sure about being committed to your lessons. You may like the option of renting with option of buying. Most keyboard stores offer this option. However, if you can afford to invest, you might consider buying your own up front for around $150 upwards.
Regardless of your tutor, age, and/ what you can afford, you will obviously need something that works - basically anything with keys and sound. If you have nothing, see if you can borrow a keyboard from a friend or relative. It's also an idea to find something second-hand at an auction or car-boot sales.
Whatever keyboard you buy, it is not the end-all of your decision. You can always add other synth modules later, which will provide you with other sounds. You can, in fact, add on virtual synths or virtual samplers which are comprised of software which resides in your computer. Some synthesizers have card slots that allow you to add more sounds with sound cards. Most keyboard pros have many synths and modules as part of their setup. One keyboard cannot always do everything you'll need in a studio.
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