Pickup Linwood.

Made in Italy, late 80s/early 90s.

Inputs - Power, comes with non-original Huawei adaptor Outputs - 1/4" aux/headphone socket

Batteries - it has a compartment for 6 C Size. Not tested.

2 speakers built-in.

Suitable for - children who want to learn very basic keyboard skills, collectors of interesting old electronics/instruments?

Bad things:

• The tuning is flat. Tuning is around A 436hz. It is not suitable to accompany any pre-tuned instruments.
• Maximum simultaneous notes pressed - 4.
• The menu buttons get stuck down easily.
• The Chord Program buttons have some baked in grime.
• Annoying background hum (both headphones and speakers).
• The 'Record' button may be purely cosmetic. If it works, good luck figuring it out!

Features:

• 49 keys
• If you leave it turned on for a while, it will start to play a 'G' to remind you to turn it off. The keyboard is not haunted. This is a feature.
• 36 basic sounds, any two of which can be combined.
• 24 accompaniments. The "Chord Program" buttons will change the chord of accompaniment, there are buttons to change tempo and volume of accompaniment.
• 6 Terrible Percussion sounds (Chord Program buttons)
• Demo plays Star Wars
• Sustain, Reverb and Diffusion on/off (I think diffusion does some weird stereo panning thing)
• Chord settings - The Chord Program buttons play chords instead of percussion for all these chord settings (C, A minor, F, G, C and F again, respectively). Easy Chord disables left end of keyboard, use the Chord Program buttons. Single Finger Chords changes the left end of keyboard to play the major chord of the single note you press. Free Chord I disables the left end of keyboard, unless you play two notes AND those notes are 2nd or 3rd apart, then those notes will sound. Free Chord II lets you use the full keyboard normally, but the Chord Program buttons play chords rather than Terrible Percussion Sounds.
• Weird stereo panning

Above keyboard, note names are printed on left, interval #s at the right.