OnStage KS7190 Classic Single-X Keyboard Stand , Black

I needed a stand for a 76 key Yamaha keyboard that weighs under 15 pounds and this On-Stage X model popped up during an internet search. I am not a professional hauling it to gigs, but I appreciate that it is portable and collapses for storage. The stand has a weight capacity of 90 pounds. There are five height adjustments from 27 to 38 inches easily attained by using the pull knob to release and then secure the pin into one of the holes in the disk. I did this without the keyboard in place.Assembly is simple, the X section is already in one-piece so just the bottom and top arms need to be attached to it using the included Allen wrench. The wrench is stored on a square shaped washer that fits over one of the legs so it is always nearby whenever needed. The screws are partially attached in the end of each leg, so use the wrench to remove, position the proper arm in the correct direction, replace the screw and use the wrench to secure in place.It is wise to look at the instructions because although basic, assembly is not intuitive. First face the X with the height-adjustment knob facing forward (toward the player.) Then attach the arms but note both the longer bottom arms that rest on the floor along with the shorter arms that support the keyboard have a long and short side. .For structural stability the bottom arms should be installed with the short side facing the player and the top arms should have the short side away from the player, behind the keyboard. Then the keyboard simply rests on the rubbery sleeves on the ends of the top arms, and although my initial placement was wobbly, I moved it until it was level and it is doing an excellent job supporting the instrument. Parts are available on the website. Page down on the lower right side under support and have the stand’s model number handy to locate parts quickly. An economical and functional solution.

I put my cumbersome Yamaha YPG-235 on this for use at home. The stand is plenty sturdy, at least on my floors, and adjusts to the right height for me (I am short). Make sure you read the assembly instructions carefully, because assembling it isn't what I would describe as intuitive. It is very easy to put one of the pieces on wrong and end up with a wobbly stand.Note that the screws come screwed into the ends of the legs, so if you're having trouble locating the screws, look there. My only problem with assembling this is that one of the screws was in the leg so tight that I had to whack the included hex key with a hammer in order to loosen the screw. However, aside from that, it went together easily and was fully operational within a few minutes.

Like the title alludes, this is a classic must-have piece for any keyboard player.Whether you're practicing in a basement/garage, or playing a concert on a main stage, this stand gets the job done. Not only is easy to put together, but it's also light, and easily compact-able, and that's essential when you're on-the-go as most gigging musicians are. This stand even survived falling out of the back of a pickup truck, which is saying something, considering my last stand didn't survive falling off a 2-foot riser.I must admit, when I purchased this I needed something in a hurry and this was the only stand that was compatible with my Amazon Prime trial. Let's just say I figured I'd end up saying, "Oh well, you get what you pay for," but this stand survived all the show's I had booked this winter, and I'm still using it. So in the end, with this stand you get more than what you pay for, because this thing's dirt cheap too.

This stand is for a keyboard I bought for someone else. It is very similar to the stand I have for my own keyboard; my stand and keyboard stay in the same place all the time and don't get moved around much at all (though years ago I moved them around some), and the stand has been problem-free for many years. I expect that this new stand, if well-cared for, will be the same. I did assemble the new stand and try it out with a keyboard. The assembly was a bit confusing because the semi-circular disc with holes was on the wrong side and had to be transferred to the other side of the pole it was on. Putting the "arms" and "legs" on the stand was also a bit tricky -- I had to turn a couple of them around when they didn't line up quite right. But all the screws and wrenches needed to assemble and disassemble the stand were included, and there is also a little rubber holder on the stand for holding the 2 wrenches -- so wherever you take the stand, you can assemble & disassemble it without worrying about bringing any tools with you. But you'd better practice taking it apart and putting it together before you are in a pressure-cooker situation and also take the assembly instructions along unless you really know what you're doing.

It really holds a keyboard as it should and is designed to do.

This stand took less than 5 minutes to assemble. I don't remember if it came with instructions, but I just used the picture on the box and some common sense and it was a piece of cake to assemble. I got my keyboard on (as a fellow reviewer wrote, you have to move the rubber knobs accordingly to help secure your keyboard to the stand. It comes with an allen wrench and another tool to help with the assembly.I will say that if you use the keyboard stand on carpeting it may be a little wobbly, but this is only under intense playing, and even then it really doesn't wobble too much....if you are using it on wooden flooring I can't imagine this to be a problem at all. The stand is very sturdy and looks great next to all my other equipment.5/5

It’s good enough for what I needed for. My brother asked me for a cheap piano stand and it does the job. Nothing special