Ads
related to: midi keyboard velocity sensitive aftertouch 4 2 1
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Acoustic pianos, such as upright and grand pianos, are velocity-sensitive—the faster the key strike, the harder the hammer hits the strings. Baroque-style clavichords and professional synthesizers are aftertouch-sensitive—applied force on the key after the initial strike produces effects such as vibrato or swells in volume.
Keyboard: 61 keys (velocity and aftertouch sensitive) and a ribbon controller; Program Memory: 256 preset and 128 user-defined; Mix Memory: 128 user-defined; Memory Card Slot: PCMCIA-format; Control: MIDI (16-parts) Date Produced: March 2001 – 2010; Dimensions (WxHxD): 40.1" x 4.8" x 16.1" (1019 mm x 122 mm x 409 mm)
The Keystep is a MIDI and CV/gate controller with 32 mini keys. [7] [8] The keyboard is velocity sensitive and has channel aftertouch.[5] [9] Pitch bend and modulation strips are present instead of wheels, and buttons allow the keyboard to be transposed four octaves bidirectionally. [10]
It is very similar to a Roland MC-505 [1] with an additional set of 61 keys. The keyboard is sensitive to velocity and has channel aftertouch. This keyboard was aimed at producers of dance and trance music and was also popular for live performances during the late 1990s. The synth has nine MIDI control knobs and a two-line LCD display.
The M1 features a 61-note velocity- and aftertouch-sensitive keyboard, 16-note polyphony, a joystick for pitch-bend and modulation control, an eight-track MIDI sequencer, separate LFOs for vibrato and filter modulation, and ADSR envelopes. Data can be stored on RAM and PCM cards. [5]
The design on the JX-10 is essentially two Roland JX-8P synthesizers put together, with a 76-note velocity-sensitive keyboard with aftertouch. It also includes features not found on the JX-8P, including a simple 1-track sketchbook sequencer and a delay effect (which works like a "MIDI delay" by delaying one tone rather than acting as a true DSP ...