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of a picture frame) the screen will not move and the effect of turning on and
off stops will seem more solid, more realistic.
4. A professional Soundcard with ASIO. There are several things to
consider here. How many channels of audio do you want? How much
ram are you using? Using more than 4 Gigabytes requires a 64-bit
computer. E-MU, Focusrite, M-Audio, Motu and RME provide 64-bit
drivers for their PC cards now. Check out the Prerequisites bookmark
in the Hauptwerk User Manual for the latest information
5. The bench. Many times you can find a bench by contacting an organ
service person in your area. They love collecting old parts from organs
that are being thrown out. Perhaps you will be lucky and get one for
free, like I did. (If you have no luck in your search, you can also get a
bench from Classic Midi Works.
6. An Ikea Galant 63” Table. This table has telescoping legs allowing
you to adjust the height to the proper AGO specifications. It also offers
enough room between the legs to fit a standard AGO pedalboard and
it is very stable, with no sideways movement encountered in many
rack setups.
http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/S29806818?ddkey=ProductDisplay
Classic Midi Works also sells a console/table which you may find more
aesthetically pleasing. Here is the link:
http://www.midiworks.ca/products/product_details.asp?productid=116&categoryid=22&cate
gory=
7. A Music Stand. Check out this site for beautiful craftsmanship.
http://www.misterstandman.com/desktop.htm I got my stand from
Misterstandman and I am thrilled with it. Have a look:
http://www.randallmullin.com/my_hauptwerk_pictures.htm (Also see below.)
What does the stand sit on, you say:
8. A keyboard enclosure. You could have one made by a local
furniture builder like I did.
http://www.randallmullin.com/my_hauptwerk_pictures.htm (Kent Allman
also builds enclosures at www.allmanmusic.com).
For a more “console like” approach take a look at Classic Midi Works:
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