The keyboard models included a and an input for a breath controller, making them the most expressive electronic instruments available at the time.
K2500R - rack-mounted version (no keyboard) K2500RS - rack-mounted version with Sampling. The K2500 was available in 7 versions: K2500 - 76 note semi-weighted keyboard K2500X - 88 note weighted action keyboard K2500S - 76 note semi-weighted keyboard with Sampling K2500XS - 88 note weighted action keyboard with Sampling K2500AES - Audio Elite System, Limited Release (6 Units) 88 note weighted action keyboard with Sampling, KDFX, all available upgrade options, and an extensive sample library (retail cost, $20,000.00).
There were also a number of other minor improvements as well as sound expansion options (daughterboard + 8mb piano expansion, 8mb orchestral expansion ROM, 8mb contemporary instruments ROM). The K2500 and later K2600 models can have a single patch running 192 virtual oscillators. About the sound quality, which is the most important thing to me, it is just thing of read the opinions and comments, i havent seen a bad one yet: 1) 'I haven't found a sound that is not included in the presets and farm. The k2661 is a big piece of keyboard, which has amazing preset sounds and amazing synth technology (VAST). About the money you need to spend, it has relation with the music you want to play and the results you want to get of your investment. Well, I respect your opinion, but I personally would pay more for more quality if i am making an investment, but everybody can have a different opinion, which is respectable. And if I COULD afford a Kurz I'd probably think rather differently Perhaps overcomplicated was a bad choice of words but I still stand by my comment about them being more money than you really need to spend to do a very simple job. I think every machine is overcomplicated when you do overcomplicated stuff. I dont think it is overcomplicated, the thing is that everybody use to try different forms of options or order, just that.
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