Thanks Andy!BobTheDog wrote:yeloop wrote:Thanks for this info!MarPabl wrote:Yes there's risk with the "old" Kronos specially if your serial number is below 3600 However, this is also an opportunity (at least in USA) considering the price drop. You only have to make sure not to accept any Kronos 88 below 3600
Given that the serial numbering is separate for each size (61, 73, 88...), do you know what the "safe minimum serial number" would be for the 73 note version?
I think the 88 has sold more so 73 note serial numbers are still a bit lower... should I nevertheless wait until I can get a 73 note with a serial of at least 3600?
(I've returned three Kronos 73s already, all with serial numbers below 2000... and all of which had the keybed fault.)
Thanks in advance for any advice you might have!
Cheers,
Mike
Hi Mike,
From what I understand with my recent Kronos purchase the serial number cannot be trusted to determine the keybed.
I had a 88 (3559) with old keybed and then a replacement (3558) with the new keybed!
The important bit I think is another code that is near the serial number on the box, my one with the new keybed has "K1", the one with the old keybed was "J-12".
I have no idea if this is the same with the 73 though.
Cheers
Andy
Interested to hear about the additional code near the serial number. Does anyone else have similar info to report?
It would be great to be able to confirm that K1 refers to the new keybed and J-12 refers to the earlier version!
All I really want (as do so many others who have had faulty Kronoses!) is to end up with a reliable version - because in every other respect the Kronos is way ahead of anything else that's out there!
Cheers,
Mike