![]() ![]() The installation took a long time (I have a lot of plugins) and needed constant attention to get past some plugin dialogs. Unfortunately, it fell down here as well. ![]() It feels luxurious and expensive, but I question whether it will limit quick and fine adjustments.įor me, the software integration side of things was a bonus, but I was actually excited at the idea of selecting from a palette of sounds from multiple synths and libraries. The buttons, digital knobs (with infinite travel), encoder and mod/pitch wheel also feel good, although the knobs and wheels have a kind of smooth inertia to them. Also, I'm not a pianist by any stretch of the imagination, so YMMV. The fast return will surely come in useful for production (a semi-weighted keyboard can slow you down). That said, if you don't care about a realistic feel, the response is at least crisp, and manages not to feel cheap and spongy. In playing, some subtlety can be lost to the pressure required to get over the sharp spring return, and I suspect that there is only a sensor at the end of the key travel, so right now I'm dropping notes. I showed it to my wife, saying "Check out the keys!" and her response was "ew." ![]() It's a set of very plastic keys with a sharp, spring-like response. However, despite what you may hear in some descriptions or videos, this is in no way a semi-weighted action, or even vaguely comparable to one. It's recognised in Ableton immediately and all the keys and controls work. This keyboard is exactly what I need right now, as a temporary fix while I don't have my studio for a while.
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