I do not know which other keyboards, synthesizers, etc. you have stated have higher volumes but perhaps I can help.
Line levels are typically in millivolts where as speaker levels are in volts as mic levels are in microvolts. Headphone outputs, if used, will give a greater output signal than line levels and are all you have on some keyboards. Not knowing how the others were connected, that is one option. Before you do that though, ensure the master volume slider is up, the slider for the voice you are playing (a,b,c.) is up, the equalizer sliders are adjusted, and if you are playing organ, the drawbars must be pulled out. You can get even more volume by choosing certain effects, and they add up very nicely. Here is an example: I previously played a P-71 which only had a 1/4 inch stereo headphone output. It drove my mixer pretty hard compared to my CK-88. That being said, the CK-88 has a much better sound. It just takes some time to fully explore what all it will do.
Good luck and hope that helps.
Bryan
Line levels are typically in millivolts where as speaker levels are in volts as mic levels are in microvolts. Headphone outputs, if used, will give a greater output signal than line levels and are all you have on some keyboards. Not knowing how the others were connected, that is one option. Before you do that though, ensure the master volume slider is up, the slider for the voice you are playing (a,b,c.) is up, the equalizer sliders are adjusted, and if you are playing organ, the drawbars must be pulled out. You can get even more volume by choosing certain effects, and they add up very nicely. Here is an example: I previously played a P-71 which only had a 1/4 inch stereo headphone output. It drove my mixer pretty hard compared to my CK-88. That being said, the CK-88 has a much better sound. It just takes some time to fully explore what all it will do.
Good luck and hope that helps.
Bryan
Statistics: Posted by bryanwilliams — Mon Oct 28, 2024 9:52 pm