Thanks Randy!!! I always use the factory settings of the mojo. Sometimes i like to turn up the "key click". Nice to know you have the mojo too! Its a fantastic organ!
Roger Lepreux I was using the sustain pedal as the “sustain pedal tap function”. You can assign a note to that pedal in case You don’t have the entire pedalboard. I usually set the first or the 3rd note of the chord to make the tap like I do in my B3.
Maybe a dumb question, but does the Mojo require an external speaker or does it have a built in speaker? Also, another dumb question, but is there a way to hook up a 25 note pedal board? Thanks.
Np built in speakers. MOJO61 Specifications Single Manual Organ and Electric Piano with 61-note 5 octave C - C waterfall semi-weighted velocity sensitive keyboard Six sounds: VB3-II (tonewheel organ), Pipe organ, Compact DeLuxe, Continental, Tine piano, Reed piano Rotary speaker simulation (only VB3-II) Static amps, Tremolo/Auto-Panner, Stereo Chorus/Phaser (only transistor organs and EP) Stereo digital reverb Internal Wi-Fi antenna for connecting a smartphone/tablet/PC and accessing the editor Web-App One Group of 9 Real Drawbars Knobs for Volume, Drive, KeyClick, Reverb level, Bass, Middle and Treble EQ Four dedicated buttons for Tonewheel organ percussion, Pipe Organ couplers, Octave shift (EP only), FX toggle switches Dedicated buttons for Vibrato type and toggle switch Keyboard split mode (only VB3-II) Drawbar HOLD mode for alternate drawbar settings Two drawbar presets per manual with easy storage mode Two dedicated buttons for rotary effect speeds Pedal to lower function (adds the sound of pedalboard to lower manual) Shift button for alternate functions Two parallel MIDI IN connections USB Type B for MIDI IN/OUT USB Type A for software updates Balanced Audio outputs with 3 selectable levels (-10dB, +4dB, high) Headphone jack Expression pedal input Sustain pedal input Finishes: Glossy Black and Mahogany wood side panels Dimensions: 92,3 cm X 35 cm X 12 cm / 36,3" x 13,7" x 4,7" Weight: 11,5 Kg / 25,35 lbs
Hola René! Muchas gracias!! Actualmente me encuentro dando clases, si es de tu interés, te invito a que me escribas un mail o mensaje privado. Gracias por tus palabras un abrazo!
you have been blessed with the perfect hands/fingers for being a keyboardist.. un-like myself...must be nice to span a tenth with ease... great job ! you swing brother!.... i just recently purchased a mojo and i love it...here is a link of me swingn the blues a little myself (w/ my little stubby hands.lol) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-lqyXnEHyP8w.html
If you like how the Crumar Mojo sounds and you like to have "11 pin out" from it, you could check the new Crumar Mojo XT, Legend sounds really good too!
Here is the best HAMMOND copy, Nord is small compare to Crumar MOJO. CRUMAR from ITALIA for me is the best copy of HAMMOND, Italians engineers work on Hammond sounds since the 70's, they are leaders. They have a very great experience since keyboards "Organizer" (at the end of the 70s) After to play the piano on an organ, the touch is not the same, I do not arrive there, there has to have a weight under the touch for the nuances.
I think that there are to many Clonewheels sounding really good now a days. Crumar Mojo, Keyb Legend, Nord C2/C2D, Hammond XK5/SKX and so on.. No one is perfect but they are really close to the real deal!
