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Studiologic VFP3/10 Triple Piano-style Sustain Pedal

Triple Piano-Style Pedal with One Stereo Jack and One Mono Jack for Alesis, Korg, Casio, Ensoniq and Other Keyboards.
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Item ID: VFP310
Studiologic VFP3/10 Triple Piano-style Sustain Pedal
Price:$109 and 95 cents
$19.00 suggested monthly payments with 6 month financing‡ 36 month financing available* with $399.00 minimum purchase on one invoice.

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Studiologic VFP3/10 Triple Piano-style Sustain Pedal
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Price:$109 and 95 cents
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A Triple Keyboard Pedal

The VFP3/10 Triple Piano-Style Sustain Pedal Gives players the full control they would expect from a true three-pedal instrument. With switches normally open at rest, the VFP-3/10 is suitable for use with Alesis, Casio, Korg, Ensoniq, Studio90, and other keyboards that require a normally-open pedal format. One stereo jack and one mono jack connector are provided for keyboard connections.

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Tech Specs

  • Number of Pedals: 3
  • Polarity: Normally Open (+)
  • Connectivity: 1 x 1/4" TS, 1 x 1/4" TRS
  • Manufacturer Part Number: AMS-VFP-3-10

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Reviews

Excelente manejo de pedales
El juego en estos pedales es excelente y muy practico..para músicos que les gusta dimensionar en la musica.
Works with K2700 after mods
Since Kurzweil doesn't make a pedal like this and the ones they do make are impossible to find, I decided to try this on my K2700. Bummer about this pedal is they don't tell you how it is wired. One pedal is on a TS connector and the other two share a TRS. Perfect...almost. The Single pedal is #3 and the K2700 wants it to be #1. The other two are #1 and #2 respectively - the K27700 wants those to be #2 and #3 sharing the TRS jack. I could try to set pedal overrides in the K2700 but I was worried about them working correctly with specific patches. Fortunately, the pedals can be re-oriented by removing the four screws under each, then removing two screws connecting the pedal to the hinge and button assembly. Once disconnected, the button assemblies can be moved to the necessary locations - then re-assemble. Takes about 15 minutes. It would have been nice had the wiring been documented, but a multi-meter sorted it out.

Otherwise, it's not heavy, so it moves all around. It also is prone to shift or lift when the damper or soft is pressed as the other side will lift up a bit. Next project is to mount it to a wider more substantial board to keep it level and put some teethed carpet grip under it to keep it in place better.

If the KP-1 and KP-1H from Kurzweil were easy to get, it may be just as well to mount those to a board rather than this.
Disappointed/ But not surprised!
I play a Casio PX-560 and play professionally, and I have a solo act. Sooooo, it is imperative to be able to get as much out of the instrument as possible. I practice on a Casio stand AND have attached to it the Casio three pedal assembly (SP-33). I use a K&M stand to gig. I wanted to be able to use the soft and sostenuto pedal when I play out. The Studiologic (Fatar) seemed to fit the bill. However, I had my doubts it would work, as the Casio three pedal assembly attaches under the piano with a 5 pin "USB LIKE" connection. The PX-560 does have a 1/4" sustain and 1/4" assignable jack on the back of the piano, and I am using the Casio aftermarket sustain pedal in the sustain jack ( it is a 1/4" TS connection) when I play out. The Casio manual seems to indicate soft and sostenuto can be obtained using the assignable jack, frankly the instructions are not clear. Since the Studiologic VFP-3-10 uses two 1/4" jacks (one TRS and one TS) I felt it might work. I spoke to one of your representatives, who called me back and said it would work. I still had great doubts it would work. Well, it does not work! The TRS plug will give me sustain in either jack, BUT I cannot get soft/sostenuto regardless of how I set it up. The "Controller" section of the piano also seems to have no adjustments that allow soft/sostenuto usage of the unit. The pedal is well made, and I like the spring "firmness" in the pedals. But, it does not work for the purpose intended. I am going to keep it, perhaps it will be usable in the future. I bought it, not believing it would work- and well I was right!
Music background: Been playing piano since 1964