Sukellustietokoneen mukaan 7.2m oli syvin kohta missä kävin. Melko tasaista on. Sukellus-syvyys vaihtelee 5-7m jos ottaa huomioon kivet ja rojut pohjalla. Mun eka kerta tuolla. Toinen monttu on kuulemma ihan nollanäkyvyys.

Missä siellä on toinen monttu? Tämä lienee se kirkon vieressä oleva. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qGeai6qkdr2hpKc

maps.app.goo.gl/bEytimqXDvab4xw7A

@@samisilander9305 maps.app.goo.gl/W38Z2FykN8RT8m266

This plane was finished Christmas Eve 1942 from Santa Monica. Frame 6346. Ordered by Pan American Airways but got to do service in the military, like many at that time.

I like the keybed. Not too heavy and feels solid. I don't have Forte or PC to compare to.

Definitely the piano samples in the K2700 are nothing like the ones in earlier models. There is more than 20 years progress from the K2600. Comparisons of the K2700 piano sound to other high-end digital pianos by professional musicians exists and they state that the K2700 is just as good, and it is more about personal taste and preferences which one to choose. Many comments to these reviews state that the K2700 sounds better. My own complaint is that the old K2500 sounds (.k25) are not compatible with the K2700 unlike they claim. Sometimes the K2700 crashes when importing .k25 files and many times they sound totally different. I have some favorite sound in the K2500 that I would have in the K2700 but even after editing an modifying them I can not get them sounding the same. The VAST algorithm in K2700 lacks some of the DSP blocks the K2500 had, and trying to use another will not sound the same. Also, I'm still hoping for software upgrades to fix USB memory stick problems and a way to easily transfer or edit samples and patches from a PC. It is still very buggy and difficult.

Fortunately not. The Fatar TP-40L should not be graded.

@@aholatom "Fortunately" is an apt wording when it comes down to Fatar. Because my TP40L somehow is graded.

@@aholatom By the way, if you listen to the mechanical sound of the hammers themselves, is the pitch precisely even across the board? The more to the left, the more lower-pitched thud is happening in mine.

@@usernameihavechosen289 Sorry to hear that yours is graded. Maybe a mistake at the factory? The thud sounds the same across the board on my K2700. I feel the thud sound is more coming from the key hitting the bottom, not from the hammer. But can't be sure without opening it up.

@@aholatom Thanks. It's quite a charade since the hammers look all the same, yet the "graded-ness" very much resembles the TP31, with the top two octaves being the lightest.

I was lucky to get a single one shipped through Germany.

I got mine from Sweetwater Music, it’s still in the box untouched, because I’m disabled and need help setting up my new Zstan. Once I get help, then I will put my new K2700 on the bottom rack and put my Korg Triton pro on top .

@@TheCarstarks I got mine from Sweetwater too. Fedex was too lazy to deliver it to my home, they made me go pick it up at a warehouse somewhere. The box was gigantic and it weighed about 100 pounds. I'm not disabled, and it still was a MFing SOB to drag out of my truck and into my house.

Juu hankalasti saatavilla. Thomannilta onnistuin saamaan kun niitä tulee sinne yksitellen silloin tällöin.

Thanks! Yes that was exactly my concern how I get used to the hammer action playing synth and organ. It for sure feels a bit awkward now when I'm new with it. But before I decided to buy I watched demo videos and it seems the skilled players are playing synth and organ really well on the K2700, so I figure I will probably get used to it too, with enough practice. And as a plan-b I can always use my D-50 or DX-7 as a controller for the K2700.

@@aholatom Good to know! How solid do the sliders/knobs feel?

@@towjam2359 The sliders and knobs are wobbly and have a plastic feel. The sliders on the K2500 also were wobbly and plastic but as the knobs were much lower it did not matter. Not a big issue. I'm more concerned about the soft rubber coating of everything and the silicone buttons. That coating tend to wear out or turn to slime in a couple of years.

Thanks!

Have not decided yet. I have limited space but I need to keep the K2500 at least until I have confidence that all my own creations are playable on the K2700.

Yes it is

Thanks! I like Indian wildlife very much. I have actually been twice to India and took video of birds, elephants, dolphins and other wildlife.

Yes, She was bought to Finland in 1948 for passenger flights by a company now known as Finnair. In 1960 she was disassembled to be used as spare parts but 1963 again re-assembled with a cargo door. Last passenger flight was 1967 after she served the Finnish Air Force until 1985. After that she has been with Airveteran and taken good care of.

@@aholatom If somebody would put P&W R1830's back in production, it could fly forever! And thanks for the history. Lots of flying DC-3's have similar stories; so glad people care about history enough to preserve technological icons.