Also I would love to see them adding a cursor controlled by the joycons motion control. I hope they add this function in a later patch. Ctrl Z is also implemented (it seems you've found that feature already). It's very important so I can see you frustration if you haven't found out how to do it. USB or battery power.Ĭons: While it’s generally intuitive to use, you’ll need the manual to get the hang of it.īottom line: Possibly the most versatile microcontroller available right now.You can copy tracks and scenes completely by pressing x and copy in the menu. Integrated scale and arpeggiator features.
Pros: Massive complement of controls including a two-octave velocity-sensitive keyboard, Kaoss pad, eight knobs, and eight drum pads. As for iPad users, this is as close to controller Nirvana as you’ll get for the foreseeable future. It’s got pretty much everything I need from any controller and Bluetooth makes it perfect to use on planes and in other tight spaces.
While I’ll still keep my original nanos for their size, I have a feeling that the nanoKey Studio is going to become my new workhorse when it comes to mobile production.
Even if you already own one or two of the bundled apps, the others will quickly make up the difference, especially the Korg M1 LE and AAS’s terrific modeled instruments. The street price of $150 originally felt a tad steep for the nanoKey Studio, but the huge array of included software for Mac, Windows, and iOS –LE versions of synths from Korg, AAS, and Propellerhead, and a $50 discount on Ableton Live-brings the overall value up to par. (Tip: Bluetooth MIDI is activated within Gadget, not the iOS settings Bluetooth window, as expected.) I was astonished by the low latency: The controller felt extremely responsive. On the iOS side of things, I fired up Korg’s Gadget synth/sequencer, activated the nanoKey Studio’s Bluetooth MIDI and was up and running like a champ.
0 kommentar(er)
