![]() ![]() Overlap? Many midi keyboards come with a lot of "extra" stuff.Not only because smaller keys might be more difficult to play as lessons get more complex, also because "full size" means that if you ever sit in front of a piano your hands will be in a more familiar territory. ![]() ![]() Fully weight probably means 66 keys or above, and more expensive. Of course I wonder how different fully weighted key would be, and again I suspect I have a long way of practice before being really limited by semi-weighted keys. Sometimes I get a consumerist urge to get a 66 or 88 keys keyboard, but the truth is that I'm far from squeezing the 49 keys yet. I am happy with 49, and I think less is too much of a stretch, and a no-go if you are willing to learn to play with both hands. These are the factors that I would take into account: Worst case you will have to configure manually (takes three clicks and less than a minute). Technically speaking, I believe any midi keyboard will be compatible with Melodics. Said that, there are plenty of options out there. Put simply, I owe a lot to this keyboard. :) The pads allowed me to get started in Pads out of curiosity even if I had never thought about finger-drumming, and now I own an MPC One. The keyboard came with some free Melodics lessons, this is how I discovered Melodics and here I am. Back in the day the fact of having 4x4 pads also influenced. This has been my first midi keyboard, I got it because it had 49 keys, full size, semi-weighted, and the touch felt decent at the store in comparison with other affordable keyboards I tried. I am using a MAudio Code 49, and it is serving me well. ![]()
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