Do anyone have some experiences with this problem? It worked earlier today, but not now
Best regards, Lennart H


If you look just below the octave shift buttons in each of the Organ, Piano and Synth sections you will see two LEDS relating to PSTICK and SUSTPED. You need to have the SUSTPED led lit for each section and on each panel where you want the sustain pedal to apply. I only have expereince from the Stage 2 but on brief examination of the Stage EX manual on the clavia website, I think it is pretty much the same.hpro94 wrote:PS : Where is the light?Is it over the "screen"? The "ctrl-pedal" thing?
In that case, it does NOT light

Hi Hanon !Hanon_CTS wrote:Hello hpro94,
I've been trying to follow along the posts to see how your problem resolves.
To be clear, you have a Stage EX not a Stage 2? "says EX on the top panel, on the right". The sustain pedal is a different device than the control pedal, and therefor the menu parameters associated with CTRL Pedal have no affect on the sustain pedal's actions.
Sustain Pedal Polarity is the primary menu option with any significance to how the sustain pedal works with the Pianos and Synths.
However, there are some that determine whether sustain pedal works as sustain, or rotor speed with the Organs.
Sustain pedal:
Control Pedal:
Does your piano sustain with the pedal up (not depressed), or down (depressed)?
Normally it should sustain only when depressed.
In the event that yours does the opposite, simply change the Menu setting from Open to Closed or vice-versa.
In addition, each one of the panels can function with, or ignore the action of the sustain pedal by activating it's switch so as to be lit up: I hope that this helps.
Cheers, Hanon
Thanks for the tip Whitenoisewhitenoise wrote:First of all make sure you plug it in the right port (Sustain). Then check your System menu: go to system settings and check Sustain Pedal Polarity, try to change it to see if it makes any difference. If it still doesn’t work try another pedal with NS or this pedal with other keyboard.
You may also check you pedal with a multimeter. It could be faulty. It works pretty simple: in one of possition (either open/pressed or closed/un-pressed) it should make short-circuit. In the other position it should show high resistance.
PS I had that problem in the past. I was touring somewhere in Germany and my pedal cable went bad. I had to disassemble the cable, cut it a bit and solder it back to the pedal. So far it works fine