Korg microKEY2-49 – Key iOS-Powerable USB MIDI Controller with Pedal Input
An uncomplicated, straightforward design, compact size, and easy connectivity made the first-generation micro KEY series a bestseller. Our second-generation micro KEY lineup retains those attributes and adds iPad and iPhone support, plus a damper pedal jack for improved playability.
Product Features
- Compact and playable Natural Touch Mini Keyboard
- Connect with a single USB cable; supports Mac, Win, iPad, and iPhone
- Connect a pedal, and enjoy full control functionality
- Lavish array of powerful music software bundled free of charge
- Dedicated editor software “KORG KONTROL Editor” is provided
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Perfect for noodling around on the kitchen table On my big computer, I use an Akai MPK 261. It’s a large controller for playing large symphonic sweeps, pads, and melodies. (I don’t have the desk space for 88 keys even there, though.)On my little laptop, trying to use that MPK261 isn’t going to work. Meanwhile, the 25-key two-octave controller don’t get me enough space to play the full chords or drum sets I want. It seems like a 37-key mini controller would be just right for noodling with the laptop on the kitchen table. I looked…
Better than the MPK Mini 1. Works with my iPad with no nonsense.2. Iâve tried a few mini keyboards, and bought (and returned) an Akai MPK Mini. This has much better keys â by mini keyboard standards. âMicroâ or no, the physical width of the keys is about the same as the MPK Mini. I worried when ordering that âmicroâ might mean âsmaller than miniâ, but thatâs not the case.3. The tiny little pitch/mod joystick is awful (1 point penalty).4. Animoog for iPad doesnât play very nicely with it. You can get…