Met onze cookies willen we u de best mogelijke winkelervaring bieden met alles wat daarbij hoort. Hieronder vallen bijvoorbeeld passende aanbiedingen, gepersonaliseerde advertenties en het onthouden van voorkeuren. Als u dit goed vindt, ga dan eenvoudig akkoord met het gebruik van cookies voor voorkeuren, statistieken en marketing door op “Oké!” te klikken. (show all). U kunt uw toestemming op elk moment nog intrekken via de cookie-instellingen (hier).
Note: Om te voorkomen dat evaluaties gebaseerd zijn op roddel, geruchten of heimelijke advertentie staan wij op onze website alleen evaluaties toe van daadwerkelijke gebruikers die het geevalueerde product bij ons gekocht hebben.
Na inloggen vindt u alle producten die u kunt evalueren ook onder “Product evalueren” in uw klantencentrum.
Helaas is er een fout opgetreden, probeert u het a.u.b. later nogmaals.
J
Very good for the price
Jay237921 16.06.2018
I bought this mini Cajon couple of months ago from Thomann. I quite like this product, its small, can take it to travel with you, to the parks and keep the jams going! I recommend this product considering its cheap price. Surprisingly the built quality of it is really good as well!
Helaas is er een fout opgetreden, probeert u het a.u.b. later nogmaals.
R
Worth getting to know
Richard261 23.07.2013
This is a beautifully made box (as with all Schlagwerk kit). But what does it SOUND like? The short answer is, not bad - but better as you experiment.
There are two intended playing surfaces, though the other sides and especially the top also give a reasonable sound. The fact is that it's small, so the sounds are bound not to be very deep. The (non-adjustable) snare is fixed to the higher pitched side, which is a nice red-wood colour. It covers just under half the top, which means that when you play this side, there's plenty of space for snared and non-snared sounds.
There is a piece of (re-movable) foam inside which is supposed to muffle the opposite side to the one on which you are playing, thus improving the tone. Yes - it helps to an extent. BUT what makes the real difference is playing around with that sound hole! Not only can you get some very decent wah-wah effects, but covering the hole, even to a small extent dramatically improves the sound, making it less tinny and more substantial. What's more, if you put the cajonito between your legs (I was wearing shorts at the time), you can use both hands to play and work the sound hole with the side of your knee. I don't think this would work if you were wearing long trousers!
All in all - no way a subsitute for a full-sized cajon, but a pretty decent ghighly portable version. I considered the Meinl Bongo cajon, which is cheaper. Yes - it looks nice too, but the Schlagwerk has more versatility I think.
This is a beautifully made box (as with all Schlagwerk kit). But what does it SOUND like? The short answer is, not bad - but better as you experiment.
There are two intended playing surfaces, though the other sides and especially the top also give a reasonable sound. The fact is that it's small, so the sounds are bound not to be very deep. The (non-adjustable)
This is a beautifully made box (as with all Schlagwerk kit). But what does it SOUND like? The short answer is, not bad - but better as you experiment.
There are two intended playing surfaces, though the other sides and especially the top also give a reasonable sound. The fact is that it's small, so the sounds are bound not to be very deep. The (non-adjustable) snare is fixed to the higher pitched side, which is a nice red-wood colour. It covers just under half the top, which means that when you play this side, there's plenty of space for snared and non-snared sounds.
There is a piece of (re-movable) foam inside which is supposed to muffle the opposite side to the one on which you are playing, thus improving the tone. Yes - it helps to an extent. BUT what makes the real difference is playing around with that sound hole! Not only can you get some very decent wah-wah effects, but covering the hole, even to a small extent dramatically improves the sound, making it less tinny and more substantial. What's more, if you put the cajonito between your legs (I was wearing shorts at the time), you can use both hands to play and work the sound hole with the side of your knee. I don't think this would work if you were wearing long trousers!
All in all - no way a subsitute for a full-sized cajon, but a pretty decent ghighly portable version. I considered the Meinl Bongo cajon, which is cheaper. Yes - it looks nice too, but the Schlagwerk has more versatility I think.
Helaas is er een fout opgetreden, probeert u het a.u.b. later nogmaals.
Z
Awesome instrument
ZPablo 24.12.2019
A magnificent musical instrument . Compact convenient and diverse-sounding. I bought it for myself, but now I can't drag anyone away from it. Little son, daughter, friends, musicians and others. It's always in someone's hands and they play it. Recommend.