It has medium size metal bars. It's pitches are one octave lower than the Saron Panerus, and one octave higher than the Saron Demung.

It is the smallest and highest pitched instrument of the gamelan ensemble. It is played with a wooden or horn mallet. This example is tuned to the pentatonic scale known as slendro, one of two scales used in gamelan performances.

It is the largest and lowest of the saron. It is played with a hammer with a wooden head.

It is an orchestra of 60-plus musical instruments - bronze gongs and metallophones, drums, wooden flute and two-stringed fiddle - which together create a rich, distinctive sound. It also has soft and slow tones

These are instruments that make sound from the vibrations of stretched skins or membranes. Drums, tambourines, and some gongs are common examples of this classification.

It is a metallophone whose relatively thin keys are strung up by means of cords on bone or metal supports sticking out of the underframe, the keys hanging above tubular resonators.

It is the indigenous orchestra type of the islands of Java and Bali, in Indonesia which consists largely of several varieties of gongs and various sets of tuned metal instruments that are struck with mallets.

It is an Indonesian musical instrument consisting of two to four bamboo tubes suspended in a bamboo frame, bound with rattan cords

It is the seven-note Gamelan scale

It is a large double-headed drum with water buffalo or cow leather on both ends. Unlike the more frequently used kendang, it's suspended from a frame and played with a padded mallet.

It is the five-note gamelan scale

Most of the gamelan has this kind of instruments which are made of bronze or of iron. All of them are circular with a bulging knob at the center.

It is an end-blown edge aerophone of the Javanese people of Indonesia. It is the only aerophone found in the Javanese gamelan