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Disclaimer up front: I work for the company that makes these devices, but also use the software they run myself regularly. Have a look at the MusicOne or MusicOne CV. You do lose a degree of portability over a tablet in going for a larger screen size. The problem of rendering speed is overcome by importing the PDF files or scanning the originals into a ...

For what it's worth, here's what I've learned so far, in using scanned music scores in PDF form on an iPad. Some PDF files containing high-resolution scans of the score take a long time to display. The degree of lag is a function of how the PDF file was made. In some scores it seems like the page starts off blurry and comes into focus. It's difficult to ...

There are several music-score-oriented PDF display apps for iPad that are highly-rated. I'm not making any endorsement and I have no direct experience with them. The advantage of these systems is that they are designed to enable you to assemble "set lists" of scores that can be placed in a specific order so you don't have to hunt around for different scores ...

One commercial solution is musicreader.net, as well as the device "Freehand MusicPad Pro" (the producing company is no longer operational, however). ePaper is too slow, you need a TFT of 10 inch or more, especially since scanned scores do not reflow. Especially the multi-voice scores wont stay readable easily. Exercise marks are difficult: do you expect to ...

Yes this is due to low quality stands and often the weight of the keyboard but also the resonance effect. When you hit the keys at the left or right end in a certain rhythm you increase the wobbling. What you can do is attach the mount to a wall with some cheap brackets or just build your own frame from wood which is based on triangles. You won't have any ...