| Product # | 171468 |
| Brand | Akai |
| Series | Akai EWI |
| Category | Electric/Digital Wind Instrument |
| Brand Category | Akai - Electric & Digital Instruments |
- - Authentic wind-instrument performance and response with next-generation music technology
- - Wireless stereo audio for onstage freedom (receiver included)
- - 3GB of onboard, world-class acoustic and synth sounds created by SONiVOX
- - Up to 6 hours of play time using the rechargeable lithium-ion battery (charging adapter included)
- - 8 precision dials for quickly tweaking instrument and effect parameters
- - USB port for USB-MIDI connection and battery recharging
- - 1/4" audio output and 1/8" headphone output
- Note Keys: 13 touch sensors
- Controls: 8 instrument and effect precision dials
- Octave Rollers: 6 mobile, 2 fixed touch sensors (8-octave range)
- Plates: 2 pitch-bend, 2 ground
- Inputs / Outputs: (1) USB port, (1) 5-pin DIN MIDI output, (1) 1/4" (6.35mm) TRS line output, (1) 1/8" (3.5mm) TRS headphone output
- MIDI Connectivity: USB-MIDI and 5-Pin MIDI ouput
- Wireless Connectivity: Stereo Wireless Audio (2.4GHz)
- Power: Rechargeable lithium-ion battery charged via USB port (charges with included USB cable or wall adapter)
- Sound Library: 3GB of acoustic and synth sounds developed by SONiVOX
- Dimensions: 2.4" x 26.6" x 1.7"
- Weight: 1.98 lb
- Wireless Receiver Dimensions: 2.4" x 4.8" x 3.6"
- Wireless Receiver Weight: 0.29 lbs
| Product Details | |
|---|---|
| Product Number | 171468 |
| Brand | |
| Series | |
| Category | |
| Brand Category | |
| Relevancy rank in Category Electric/Digital Wind Instrument | |
| Date | September 2014 |
| Product Quantity | |
|---|---|
| Unit | 1 piece(s) |
| Dimension | |
|---|---|
| Weight | 2.98kg |
| Box Depth | 789mm |
| Box Height | 406mm |
| Gross Weight | 3.98kg |
The Bläserwandler has exceeded my expectations. I've read a lot about it, and many people say it's a standalone instrument. I can only confirm that. While it takes some getting used to, with a little practice, you'll discover new musical possibilities. In terms of sound, an experienced ear will always be able to distinguish an EWI from an acoustic instrument, but the many sounds it produces are also a lot of fun.
The Bläserwandler has exceeded my expectations. I've read a lot about it, and many people say it's a standalone instrument. I can only confirm that. While it takes some getting used to, with a little practice, you'll discover new musical possibilities. In terms of sound, an experienced ear will always be able to distinguish an EWI from an acoustic instrument, but the many sounds it produces are also a lot of fun.


