The number of keys is the most obvious limitation on a MIDI keyboard. M-Audio Keystation 61 MK3 Semi-Weighted MIDI Keyboardīeginner-Friendly Budget Keyboard: Provides all the basic tools at a great price for new playersĪs you evaluate each MIDI keyboard controller, you’ll need to keep a few main factors in mind: the number of keys, the action, the extra controls and the inputs and outputs. Superb Design Features: Thoughtful MIDI controller that packs a lot of punch into its 49 keys Nektar Panorama P4 Semi-Weighted MIDI Keyboardĭesigned for Reason, but Works Anywhere: Streamlined keyboard that’s great for new players and users with a robust DAWĪrturia Keylab 88 Essential Semi-Weighted MIDI ControllerĪffordable MkII Alternative: Condenses what’s great about the MkII into a powerful yet reasonable packageĪkai Professional MPK249 Semi-Weighted MIDI Keyboard Novation 61SL MkIII Semi-Weighted MIDI KeyboardĬomprehensive Control Centre: Comfortable enough for new players, yet strong enough to use alone without your entire rig
High-End Interface: Outstanding interface with DAW integration and tactile feedback NI Komplete Kontrol S88 MkII Fully Weighted MIDI Keyboard Premium Pick: Best fully weighted keyboard with outstanding versatility and included software M-Audio Hammer 88 Fully-Weighted MIDI Keyboardīest Choice: Hammer action keyboard, fine controls and dynamic software in a durable packageīest Value: 61-key model with tactile controls and lots of flexibility for any styleĪrturia Keylab 88 MkII Fully Weighted MIDI Controller
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