M-Audio SP-2 | Universal Sustain Pedal with Piano Style Action for Electronic Keyboards
Before you buy a piano pedal, ask yourself this: do I know the polarity of my piano? You’re probably thinking something like, “Yeah, sure I do — it’s filed in my brain right between my social security number and my bank PIN.” But seriously, this is important. Now, you could run off in search of your manual, or you could do yourself a favor and just buy an M-Audio SP-2 Sustain Pedal in the first place and save yourself the trouble. The SP-2 Sustain Pedal has a switchable polarity, so it will work with both your Yamaha piano and your Roland synth — no problem. The SP-2 Sustain Pedal also feels great, providing realistic piano pedal resistance and a slip-resistant grippy rubber bottom. And because the SP-2 Sustain Pedal is built to last, it will be there when you get your next synth or piano, ready to handle anything.
Product Features
- Classic-style sustain pedal for use with any electronic keyboard
- Designed to work and feel just like acoustic piano’s sustain pedal
- Slip-resistant rubber bottom grips the floor while you play
- High-quality chrome foot pedal with expressive half-pedal capabilities
- Includes 6-foot cable with 1/4-inch jack; 1-year warranty
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Highly recommend this sustain pedal by M-Audio! M-Audio SP-2 | Universal Sustain Pedal with Piano Style Action for Electronic KeyboardsI don’t know why but I decided I needed to review this pedal after using it for a little over a year. I have been playing piano/keys for over 20 years – mostly in church – and whenever I do a gig, I travel with a sustain pedal just in case. I’ve learned the hard way why a pedal is so important. Even when I was in India for 10 months, I had to have my own sustain pedal just in case. The little…
Good for the price but … IVe had this pedal for about 5 months and it has worked flawlessly. I’ve used probably 3 times a week (I know I should practice more !!). Anyway the pedal started squeaking within the last week and it was so annoying since I could hear it during my playing !! So today I decided to take it apart and solve it !! It’s actually easy to do and the manufacture should have done this since metal rubs and eventually squeaks. Here’s what you do. Remove the 5 screws in the bottom, remove the pedal…