4 ms·
I have a QuNexus, by Keith McMillen Instruments. It's pretty good for a small-pad portable keyboard — velocity sensitive, with per-key aftertouch in two axis (
by jimsmart 4y ago
I have a QuNexus, by Keith McMillen Instruments.
It's pretty good for a small-pad portable keyboard — velocity sensitive, with per-key aftertouch in two axis (pressure and tilt). Oh, and the keys light up.
Pretty much same size as the Korg Nanokey / related kit. FWIW, I'm not overly impressed by the build quality of the Korg Nano stuff — the case plastic is cheap, and can easily be twisted / bent, by hand or in a bag, then holding its new shape pretty well (so it doesn't sit flat on the desk, until one bends it back). But whatever: it's dirt cheap compared to KM's stuff.
Since I bought my QuNexus, they've released a reduced feature version, that does not have CV — called the K-Board. I'd probably have got this if it had been available when I was purchasing (I have no need for CV myself).
[1] https://www.keithmcmillen.com/products/qunexus/ https://www.keithmcmillen.com/products/qunexus/
[2] https://www.keithmcmillen.com/products/k-board/ https://www.keithmcmillen.com/products/k-board/
- tom-thistime 4y agoThanks for the info! I agree, my Korg Nano looks kind of cheap, and it gets twisted and it has trouble sitting flat. The nano works, but if I had to replace it I think I'd try the K-board.
- Blackthorn 4y agoI really like this since it's an MPE instrument in a really good price point.