Cart
0
Product
Products
(empty)
No products
To be determined
Shipping
0,00 €
Total
Product successfully added to your shopping cart
Quantity
Total
There are 0 items in your cart.
There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products
Total shipping
To be determined
Total
English
- English
- Français
Korg
- Access
- Akai
- Alesis
- ARP
- Behringer
- Pedals (BOSS / Roland)
- Casio
- Cyclone analogic
- Elektron
- Ensoniq
- E-MU
- Korg
- Kurzweil
- Moog
- Nord
- Novation
- Oberheim
- Rhodes
-
Roland
- Axis-1
- Boss DR-55 Dr. Rhythm
- Boss KM-60
- CMU-800
- CR-78
- CR-5000 CR-8000
- CSQ-100/600
- D-5
- D-10
- D-20
- D-50
- D-70
- EP-09
- HS-10
- HS-60
- HS-80
- Jazz Chorus Amplifier Series
- JD-800
- JUNO-1
- JUNO-2
- JUNO-6
- JUNO-60
- JUNO-106
- JUPITER-4
- JUPITER-6
- JUPITER-8
- JX-3P
- JX-8P
- JX-10 Super JX
- MC-202
- MC-303
- MC-505
- MC-808
- MC-909
- MKB-200
- MKS 7, 20, 30, 50, 70, 80, 100
- PA- Vintage Mixer Series
- PG-200
- PROMARS
- Space Echo (RE-101, RE-150, RE-201, RE-301, RE-501)
- RS-09
- RS-505 Paraphonic
- SA-09 Saturn 09
- SBF-325
- SBX-10/80/1000
- SH-1
- SH-2
- SH-3 SH-3A
- SH-5
- SH-7
- SH-09
- SH-32
- SH-101
- SH-1000
- SH-2000
- SPH-323
- SPV-355
- SVC-350
- SYSTEM 100
- SYSTEM 100M & 700
- TB-303
- TR-8
- TR-77
- TR-505/TR-626
- TR-606
- TR-707/727
- TR-808
- TR-909
- U-20
- VK-1
- VK-09
- VP-330
- W-30
- Sequential Circuits
- Sound Master
- Synths & Gear
- x0xb0x
- Yamaha
- Electronic Components
- Accessories
Back in stock
Cyclone Analogic TT-303 Bass Bot MK1
459,00 €
Viewed products
-
Rubber contact strip,...
Replacement rubber contact strip for...
-
Power Switch Yamaha CP-5
Replacement pushbutton power switch...
-
Slider SH-32 Roland
Slide potentiometer, 10KB, 30mm.
Rubber contact strip, 8-note -- Korg iS40
New product
Replacement rubber contact strip for Korg iS40.
8-note strip.
Sold individually.
Replacement rubber contact strip for the Korg iS40.
The iS40 is a 61-note arranger and sequencer workstation.
The 61-note keybed uses multiple contact strips. This strip covers 8 notes.
Key failures on this instrument are most often traced back to worn rubber contact strips.