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Also check RUclips for Sanjay C. He does a whole lot of video reviews like Jeremy, but more for recording and production gear, especially for beginners.
Jeremy, this looks to be a great introductory controller with a comprehensive collection of capabilities. Haven't come across it before but an excellent choice to introduce to your audience (where you've been gently leading to explore music creation for a while now). Keep up your good work!
Hi im from Malaysia and I recently picked this up for less then 50$….it is one of the best investment ive made in 2021…im playing this throughout my country’s lockdown…its really easy to learn and use…extremely beginner friendly
Even if you were buying subs, it still wouldn't be wrong. All the major labels and artist in my industry did it. Not saying you are but, most smaller creators are doing it because they have to just to even the playing field. Keep up the good content, brother. Biggest congrats to your hard work. 400 means dedication to mastering your craft 🤟🏼
I want to start playing piano because I want to play my favorite songs there. I played the songs on the piano on my school for like a week by ear since I didn’t know about notes or anything and managed to play 3 songs. I have a $200 budget and wanted to know what piano you recommend me to use if I’m mostly going to play music from Star Wars, Pirates of the Caribbean, etc. Basically symphonic or orchestral.
From the videos Jeremy has, and my years of experience and familiarity with keyboards and electronic instruments, I hightly recommend two that he has reviewed. The Casio CT-S300 for about $150, and the Yamaha PSR-E373. You can't go wrong with either one. Check his recent video prior to this one for more details. Have fun! Also, consider a sustain pedal, the simple fiit switch type, or the more traditional piano damper pedal type. Jeremy has links in the description for that video for a nice damper pedal that is much cheaper than the others. Also, a simple X stand if you don't have a desk or table at proper height to have your forearms level. And, a decent set of headphones for private listening, and not disturbing others, especially at night, and a good chair, or keyboard bench for proper back posture and comfort.
Jeremy does these videos from time to time, but focuses on standard arranger keyboards and similar to promote learning to play, enjoyment, and bang for your buck. Sanjay C on RUclips specializes in videos of that type, and I highly recommend them for what you are looking for.
Nice little device. I had a similar one for a while, but like you said in the beginning of the video... I ended up not using it much. haha. Congrats on nearly 100K subscribers!
I would buy Akai MPK Mini Mk3, Novation Launchkey Mini Mk3 or Arturia Minilab Mk2 for a first purchase. They all cost more than this controller, but also include licences for DAW and some VSTs.
Good options. The Arturia Microlab is another excellent portable unit with a wrap around USB cable and quality keybed. Best option for IOS music might be the Korg Nanostudio, as it has a low-latency bluetooth connection, encoders, drums pads and smart scale functionality, whist being half the size of most others. For modular and external connectivity go with an Arturia Keystep, which has sequencing and arpeggiating controls.
Thinking about getting this for my piano playing 10 year old who is obsessed with electronic music, will it be too complicated for a kid to figure out?
Hi Jeremy, I bought this keyboard using your link, and it arrived but I really have to RAM the keys to get any kind of sound (be it a freeware midi piano, or PreSonus Studio One Artist. Also, the first half of the travel of the keys does nothing. Setting the Key Velocity Curve in the tool (4:46) helps a little bit, and setting the Velocity to 50% in Studio One is a lot better, but I get the feeling from your video (and others) that this should not be needed? Any idea what might be going on?
Great video… Enjoy your channel… I am a beginner and was thinking about getting the Yamaha PSR 373 just to learn the keyboard and then later getting a midi controller like this one in addition to start making music into a DAW… Do you think this is a good approach?
@JeremySee do you still think this is best beginner for the price? If not which one would you recommend in this price range? Also thank you for your content. Im new at this and bought my daughters a keyboard based on your recommendation! We weren't disappointed !
Read the manual, as the other guy just commented. There are some keyboards that have a sustain button, and many cheaper keyboard have no sustain. Even my $500 Roland JD-Xi professional synthesizer/vocorder does not have the sustain function, which is odd. But, to answer your question, most decent keyboards like yours has a sustain function, like regular pianos using a pedal. Some odd keyboards have their own pedal with a connector jack only their pedal works with, which is dumb. Most all other keyboards have the standard 1/4" jack on the connection panel back of the keyboard for the sustain, and also for an expression pedal for the more advanced, professional keyboards. There are two basic types of sustain pedals. The cheaper simpler, usually square on/off type, like the Roland DP-2, or similar from Casio, Yamaha, other brands, or the more professional piano type damper pedal, like the Roland DP-10 or others. Check the links in the description section of most of Jeremy's videos for a real nice damper type pedal that is less than half the price of most of the others, including my $50 Roland DP-10. That would go nicely with your keyboard.
Great video, great keyboard controller for cheap. There are also other fairly affordable beginner/entry level MIDI keyboard controller. But most of all great points you mentioned for not spending too much to start off, for those valid reasons. I have my Roland JD-XI synth with 37 mini keys, pitch bend and modulation wheels, as well as USB and old school MIDI in/out jacks. My Roland Go:Keys has a micro USB to USB interface also, and a unique pitch bend/modulation/effects controller section instead of the usual lever and wheel. I still haven't gone into the manual for all the features and implementation, but both keyboards and the other gear I still have can do much. I may get the Roland Go:Mixer Pro that can interface with my smartphone. I plan to upgrade my Samsung Galaxy Note 9 512G with a Note 20 Ultra 512G and later get tge Samsung Galaxy Flex 15.6" laptop to update from my slow Sony Vaio XP Pro laptop for general computing and music. It has an Intel Core i7 processor, 12G RAM, 512G SSD, 2T SD expansion and a lot more. And a Roland/Boss Micro BR portable digital multitrack audio recorder can be used as a multipurpose portabke recirder as well as many other features in a small handheld device. And I still plan on getting Yamaha Reface CP. The sounds, effects, and portability is great.
@@JeremySee You're welcome. I enjoy talking about keyboards and music gear, along with smartphones and cars. I have several friends that do great automotive reviews. I am also replying to comments as I have time, to assist your viewers and help you to keep doing what you have on your busy schedule to address things you already have on your videos, or things I am able to do from my background and knowledge, and famiarity with what you do and have here on your channel, social media, and networked resources.
Such a cheap thing must come with a bunch of compromises, but still, I've been curious if this product really works okay. Jeremy, would you be willing to put it to practical use in certain situations? Whether yes or no, what would be the most important reason?
@@hcb3636 There's an old saying, you get what you pay for, but often, there are some hidden gems that you get that, and a whole lot more. Some things are expensive and well made, and perform well, and worth the price. Some great, but overpriced, and some are not as well made, or worth the price. Jeremy made a great video on this, and already shows pretty much what you asked for. Keep in mind, lots of unknown companies often are contracted to build things for those big name brands, while others manufacture their own products, but still may get parts and materials from outside sources. Think Apple iPhones and others that may be made at different places around the world. Products may be cheap or high quality, but inexpensive to get materials and build if they get cheap labor and efficienct production, etc. You may see a lot of products from different brands that or exactly the same, similar, or use the same basic chassis or main parts. So, even if little known, this inexpensive keyboard controller may be more than meets the eye. You also must consider the expertise, training, experience, and abilities of those that design and build them. They may have worked for, or with big named companies.
The full size key keyboards are basically the same as your keyboard, which is a good choice. One of two of the keyboards he reviews that I highly recommend, along with the Casio CT-S300. There are already so many videos on RUclips for what you asked, and many good piano learning apps and courses, some free, in the description links for his previous video. Jeremy exerts so much time, energy, and expense to produce his videos that cover many things lots of you repeatedly ask for that are already on his videos.
So if anyone is going this cheap, I will just recommend the korgs cheap midi keyboard. No pads, no faders, just keys. I never heard great reviews with the world midi keyboard so you can pick keys from a trusted company or all the functions from an unknown company.
Apple sells the iPhone, but do you know the companies that make them, or the Samsung phones all over the world? There's an old saying, you get what you pay for, but also, don't judge a book by its cover. The people that make these may have come from these other big companies and have lots of training, expertise and years of experience in design and construction of these products and are able to make them very affordable.
I've never really considered one of these or even watched a demo using one of these (or similar). I know that a lot of people do, but it gives me an idea of what they do and how they are used. (I'm mostly just into playing my keyboard). I had considered using the PSS-A50 as a midi controller in front of my computer because it is small---(if and when I crossed that bridge). This controller would be much better for that purpose, do you think? It looks like there are more knobs to control perimeters in real time? (I don't know much--if anything--about them, but this is a really interesting video). Always fun to see what you will bring us next..
Go with this one, at half the price. The A50 is great, but twice the price, and as Jeremy stated, it does have drawbacks. I usually like Roland gear, but I know there are a lot of affordable controller much cheaper, and this is great for what you would need if you have a decent desktop or laptop computer. An Intel i5 processor and 8G RAM is recommended with an i7 processor and more RAM recommended if you plan to do more serious projects. Have fun. Also, lots of new computers, especially laptops have no optical drive to install software discs, play or reciod CDs or DVDs. Walmart has the compact portable LG DVD Writer for about $27.
Have you checked Jeremy's videos? He often makes reviews and comparisons, and may already have several videos for that if you do a simple search. If they are popular keyboards he has, or can obtain for reviews, he often makes videos. He will not have reviews of keyboards he cannot get, especially if only available in certain countries. And if the keyboards are outside of his intended parameters, he will probably not often review them, like the very expensive professional stage pianos and workstation keyboard like from Roland, Yamaha, Korg, and Nord.
As of currently the Worlde Panda Mini is $70 dollars on banggood. My question would be why spend $70 dollars for such off the wall brand. What a learned such cheaper knock off versions of a product tends to use crappy software that's hardly ever updated. When you could spend $110 dollars on an Arturia MiniLab 3 and you will be 100% sure all the known software will work for it and will get updates.
I would have to check as I don't remember if this keyboard has an audio input jack. If it just has a mini 3.5mm jack, it generally is not made for use with a microphone, as most microphones use a Hi-Z/Impedance 1/4" plug, or Low-Z/Impedance XLR plug for industry standard phone. On those keyboards with a 1/4" jack, check if it states Aux/Mic input. If it just states Aux input, ir msy be line level for ekectronic players only, and not have a microphone amplifier to boost the output to be sufficiently audible..
Hey Jeremy! Hope ur doing good. I wanna ask that I learnt songs chords but I dont know chords. If you didnt understand, I mean by I know playing songs with two hands but if someone says to play c chord, I cant. What to do so I can learn those chords?
This is not an ideal keyboard to learn how to play. It's a controller for music production with computer software, and has a small keyboard with mini keys. Watch the latest video Jeremy has posted before this one. That will help you find a good one. Out of his list, I highly recommend the Casio CT-S300 and Yamaha PSR-E373. Also consider a simple X stand if you don't have a desk or table at proper height for good back posture and level forearms, a sustain pedal, and decent headphones.
Please can you do a review of Brand: Akai Professional 4.7 out of 5 stars 2,473Reviews Akai Professional MPK mini MK3 - 25 Key USB MIDI Keyboard Controller Please 😁.
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Hi sir
Hi can you teach me how to play a piano my piano is psr-e373 can you post a video of basic chords
Wow thanks a lot! I’ve been looking for a good one for the last month. This helped a lot!
Also check RUclips for Sanjay C. He does a whole lot of video reviews like Jeremy, but more for recording and production gear, especially for beginners.
Never ever heard of it until now, thanks for making me aware and wiser.
Hi Jeremy!!... I absolutely love your videos!, continue what your doing and don’t let anyone stop you from what u love!! 😉
Jeremy, this looks to be a great introductory controller with a comprehensive collection of capabilities. Haven't come across it before but an excellent choice to introduce to your audience (where you've been gently leading to explore music creation for a while now). Keep up your good work!
Thanks Bryan! 😊
Me: gets a 200$ keyboard *looks at this video after it arrives* Me now: *blank staring*
Thank you so much for making this video sir😍 was waiting
Your videos have helped me immensely with buying my first keyboard and I've started playing on it.
Have fun!
@@JeremySee thank you!
Thanks for the review Jeremy
I have seen a couple of reviews on this, even ones that are longer than 7 minutes. But this video has more information than any of them. Great job!
The controller really seems a bang for the buck at this price. Awesome video Jeremy, perfectly detailed👌👌
Great review, thanks! Planning to buy one in the coming weeks.
Hi im from Malaysia and I recently picked this up for less then 50$….it is one of the best investment ive made in 2021…im playing this throughout my country’s lockdown…its really easy to learn and use…extremely beginner friendly
Jeremy is now road to 100k keep it up
Had anyone notice he has been getting subs really fast I looked yesterday and he had 95.7k subs and now he is on 96.6k subs
The hard work of creating almost 400 videos is finally paying off. 😉
@@JeremySee u are about to hit 100.000k subs I hope u do a 100.000k special
Even if you were buying subs, it still wouldn't be wrong. All the major labels and artist in my industry did it. Not saying you are but, most smaller creators are doing it because they have to just to even the playing field. Keep up the good content, brother. Biggest congrats to your hard work. 400 means dedication to mastering your craft 🤟🏼
Wow so much information in just a few minutes,thanks for share.
Very nice review...it is worth buying...thanks Jeremy
Glad you liked it
So glad i bumped into jeremy
Can this controller support Waveform Free on Mac?
I've been wanting to start music production, and already bought the keyboard.
Yangqin sounds so nice, can't wait to get my controller delivered
Will consider buying this because it is small and workable. :)
Just what i am looking for. Shall see this review at once. ❤️
I want to start playing piano because I want to play my favorite songs there. I played the songs on the piano on my school for like a week by ear since I didn’t know about notes or anything and managed to play 3 songs. I have a $200 budget and wanted to know what piano you recommend me to use if I’m mostly going to play music from Star Wars, Pirates of the Caribbean, etc. Basically symphonic or orchestral.
From the videos Jeremy has, and my years of experience and familiarity with keyboards and electronic instruments, I hightly recommend two that he has reviewed.
The Casio CT-S300 for about $150, and the Yamaha PSR-E373. You can't go wrong with either one.
Check his recent video prior to this one for more details. Have fun!
Also, consider a sustain pedal, the simple fiit switch type, or the more traditional piano damper pedal type. Jeremy has links in the description for that video for a nice damper pedal that is much cheaper than the others.
Also, a simple X stand if you don't have a desk or table at proper height to have your forearms level. And, a decent set of headphones for private listening, and not disturbing others, especially at night, and a good chair, or keyboard bench for proper back posture and comfort.
The Yamaha PSR-E373 has amazing sound and it is in that price range.
I've read that the Worlde Panda Mini's velocity for the pads and the keys are really bad. What did you think of them?
Sold. Thanks!!
Very nice review Jeremy! This is completely worth it for the price! Make more reviews on midi keyboards and ultra portable keyboards. 😊
Jeremy does these videos from time to time, but focuses on standard arranger keyboards and similar to promote learning to play, enjoyment, and bang for your buck. Sanjay C on RUclips specializes in videos of that type, and I highly recommend them for what you are looking for.
@@jjacob25101 Yes. I've been watching his videos since the past one year. He is an excellent RUclipsr as well.
Nice little device. I had a similar one for a while, but like you said in the beginning of the video... I ended up not using it much. haha. Congrats on nearly 100K subscribers!
I would buy Akai MPK Mini Mk3, Novation Launchkey Mini Mk3 or Arturia Minilab Mk2 for a first purchase. They all cost more than this controller, but also include licences for DAW and some VSTs.
Good options. The Arturia Microlab is another excellent portable unit with a wrap around USB cable and quality keybed. Best option for IOS music might be the Korg Nanostudio, as it has a low-latency bluetooth connection, encoders, drums pads and smart scale functionality, whist being half the size of most others. For modular and external connectivity go with an Arturia Keystep, which has sequencing and arpeggiating controls.
Happy new year
Привет ,а можно этим аппаратом создавать стили на yamaha psr
Very nice review
Thinking about getting this for my piano playing 10 year old who is obsessed with electronic music, will it be too complicated for a kid to figure out?
quick question, does the pedal in your description work with this keyboard?
Hey Jeremy how do i get to Play on my Mac computer
Hi Jeremy, I bought this keyboard using your link, and it arrived but I really have to RAM the keys to get any kind of sound (be it a freeware midi piano, or PreSonus Studio One Artist. Also, the first half of the travel of the keys does nothing.
Setting the Key Velocity Curve in the tool (4:46) helps a little bit, and setting the Velocity to 50% in Studio One is a lot better, but I get the feeling from your video (and others) that this should not be needed?
Any idea what might be going on?
Great video… Enjoy your channel… I am a beginner and was thinking about getting the Yamaha PSR 373 just to learn the keyboard and then later getting a midi controller like this one in addition to start making music into a DAW… Do you think this is a good approach?
Nice and cute midi controller :)
Indeed it is!
@@JeremySee And it says Panda, and is black and white.
I have the same MIDI keyboard. what DAW do you use for it , and how do I set it up properly? Thanks
I want to buy it but how will it perform
What software are you using
Really good review
@JeremySee do you still think this is best beginner for the price? If not which one would you recommend in this price range?
Also thank you for your content. Im new at this and bought my daughters a keyboard based on your recommendation! We weren't disappointed !
what place are you making your music i am a beginner
Hi Jeremy
Thanks with your help I bought CTX700
But I want to know that is there a built in sustain function? As I can't find a way to sustain
Best to consult the manual, or Casio forums. I have the same model too, but I've not explored as much ha!
Read the manual, as the other guy just commented. There are some keyboards that have a sustain button, and many cheaper keyboard have no sustain.
Even my $500 Roland JD-Xi professional synthesizer/vocorder does not have the sustain function, which is odd.
But, to answer your question, most decent keyboards like yours has a sustain function, like regular pianos using a pedal. Some odd keyboards have their own pedal with a connector jack only their pedal works with, which is dumb.
Most all other keyboards have the standard 1/4" jack on the connection panel back of the keyboard for the sustain, and also for an expression pedal for the more advanced, professional keyboards.
There are two basic types of sustain pedals. The cheaper simpler, usually square on/off type, like the Roland DP-2, or similar from Casio, Yamaha, other brands, or the more professional piano type damper pedal, like the Roland DP-10 or others.
Check the links in the description section of most of Jeremy's videos for a real nice damper type pedal that is less than half the price of most of the others, including my $50 Roland DP-10. That would go nicely with your keyboard.
The software for the keyboard doesn't work, any solutions?
any news? same problem here
2022...worth buying?
I have this but when I try to use it in cakewalk the sound is really low. I’m a beginner so what program should I be using with this midi
This midi keyboard transpose feature
what daw do you use
How to change pad color
How do you loop
I have a problem, my keyboard is for some reason is tuned half step down. How do I fix this?
Is it apllicable to cakewalk daw?
Sir what if i want to change effects example from the grand piano ill change the effects to horns? How can i do that?
If it’s with Fl, you press you right click on it and then you assign it to the knob
what is the app called
Had no idea things like these were around for $50 it seems barely short of the arturia or akai ones
Which daw is it? Please answer
If I have an arranger keyboard (korg ek 50L) do I really need a midi keyboard?
Can you let me know the editing software that can be sued with this device? I purchased it from Amazon but their website is not found in Safari.
As of march 23, it says coupon is expired , now $58.99
Great video, great keyboard controller for cheap. There are also other fairly affordable beginner/entry level MIDI keyboard controller. But most of all great points you mentioned for not spending too much to start off, for those valid reasons. I have my Roland JD-XI synth with 37 mini keys, pitch bend and modulation wheels, as well as USB and old school MIDI in/out jacks. My Roland Go:Keys has a micro USB to USB interface also, and a unique pitch bend/modulation/effects controller section instead of the usual lever and wheel. I still haven't gone into the manual for all the features and implementation, but both keyboards and the other gear I still have can do much. I may get the Roland Go:Mixer Pro that can interface with my smartphone. I plan to upgrade my Samsung Galaxy Note 9 512G with a Note 20 Ultra 512G and later get tge Samsung Galaxy Flex 15.6" laptop to update from my slow Sony Vaio XP Pro laptop for general computing and music. It has an Intel Core i7 processor, 12G RAM, 512G SSD, 2T SD expansion and a lot more. And a Roland/Boss Micro BR portable digital multitrack audio recorder can be used as a multipurpose portabke recirder as well as many other features in a small handheld device. And I still plan on getting Yamaha Reface CP. The sounds, effects, and portability is great.
Thanks for sharing your great setup! 💪🏽💪🏽
@@JeremySee You're welcome. I enjoy talking about keyboards and music gear, along with smartphones and cars. I have several friends that do great automotive reviews.
I am also replying to comments as I have time, to assist your viewers and help you to keep doing what you have on your busy schedule to address things you already have on your videos, or things I am able to do from my background and knowledge, and famiarity with what you do and have here on your channel, social media, and networked resources.
Wow it's helpful bro thanks for the information but what about the website is it good website? To buy?
Such a cheap thing must come with a bunch of compromises, but still, I've been curious if this product really works okay. Jeremy, would you be willing to put it to practical use in certain situations? Whether yes or no, what would be the most important reason?
It's comparable to Akai. It's cheap because they don't pay licence fees to bundle the LE version DAW & old VSTs.
@@JeremySee Comparable to Akai? Not bad, thanks for the tip. Have a nice day!
@@hcb3636 There's an old saying, you get what you pay for, but often, there are some hidden gems that you get that, and a whole lot more.
Some things are expensive and well made, and perform well, and worth the price. Some great, but overpriced, and some are not as well made, or worth the price.
Jeremy made a great video on this, and already shows pretty much what you asked for. Keep in mind, lots of unknown companies often are contracted to build things for those big name brands, while others manufacture their own products, but still may get parts and materials from outside sources.
Think Apple iPhones and others that may be made at different places around the world.
Products may be cheap or high quality, but inexpensive to get materials and build if they get cheap labor and efficienct production, etc.
You may see a lot of products from different brands that or exactly the same, similar, or use the same basic chassis or main parts. So, even if little known, this inexpensive keyboard controller may be more than meets the eye.
You also must consider the expertise, training, experience, and abilities of those that design and build them. They may have worked for, or with big named companies.
Hi Jeremy see can you teach me how to piano my piano is psr-E373 Yamaha can you post a video of basic chords of the piano Yamaha Psr-e373
The full size key keyboards are basically the same as your keyboard, which is a good choice. One of two of the keyboards he reviews that I highly recommend, along with the Casio CT-S300.
There are already so many videos on RUclips for what you asked, and many good piano learning apps and courses, some free, in the description links for his previous video.
Jeremy exerts so much time, energy, and expense to produce his videos that cover many things lots of you repeatedly ask for that are already on his videos.
thank you
So if anyone is going this cheap, I will just recommend the korgs cheap midi keyboard. No pads, no faders, just keys. I never heard great reviews with the world midi keyboard so you can pick keys from a trusted company or all the functions from an unknown company.
I'll go with all the functions from an unknown company.
Apple sells the iPhone, but do you know the companies that make them, or the Samsung phones all over the world?
There's an old saying, you get what you pay for, but also, don't judge a book by its cover.
The people that make these may have come from these other big companies and have lots of training, expertise and years of experience in design and construction of these products and are able to make them very affordable.
I've never really considered one of these or even watched a demo using one of these (or similar). I know that a lot of people do, but it gives me an idea of what they do and how they are used. (I'm mostly just into playing my keyboard). I had considered using the PSS-A50 as a midi controller in front of my computer because it is small---(if and when I crossed that bridge). This controller would be much better for that purpose, do you think? It looks like there are more knobs to control perimeters in real time? (I don't know much--if anything--about them, but this is a really interesting video). Always fun to see what you will bring us next..
DAW controls does make the music making process more smooth...
Go with this one, at half the price. The A50 is great, but twice the price, and as Jeremy stated, it does have drawbacks.
I usually like Roland gear, but I know there are a lot of affordable controller much cheaper, and this is great for what you would need if you have a decent desktop or laptop computer.
An Intel i5 processor and 8G RAM is recommended with an i7 processor and more RAM recommended if you plan to do more serious projects. Have fun.
Also, lots of new computers, especially laptops have no optical drive to install software discs, play or reciod CDs or DVDs. Walmart has the compact portable LG DVD Writer for about $27.
Hi Jeremy sir I have viewed first and the first comment also
Please compare the ctk 3500 and the cts300
Have you checked Jeremy's videos? He often makes reviews and comparisons, and may already have several videos for that if you do a simple search.
If they are popular keyboards he has, or can obtain for reviews, he often makes videos. He will not have reviews of keyboards he cannot get, especially if only available in certain countries.
And if the keyboards are outside of his intended parameters, he will probably not often review them, like the very expensive professional stage pianos and workstation keyboard like from Roland, Yamaha, Korg, and Nord.
As of currently the Worlde Panda Mini is $70 dollars on banggood.
My question would be why spend $70 dollars for such off the wall brand. What a learned such cheaper knock off versions of a product tends to use crappy software that's hardly ever updated. When you could spend $110 dollars on an Arturia MiniLab 3 and you will be 100% sure all the known software will work for it and will get updates.
how do u input a microphone into a psr e373 yamaha keyboard
I would have to check as I don't remember if this keyboard has an audio input jack. If it just has a mini 3.5mm jack, it generally is not made for use with a microphone, as most microphones use a Hi-Z/Impedance 1/4" plug, or Low-Z/Impedance XLR plug for industry standard phone. On those keyboards with a 1/4" jack, check if it states Aux/Mic input. If it just states Aux input, ir msy be line level for ekectronic players only, and not have a microphone amplifier to boost the output to be sufficiently audible..
wonderful....🤩
Can the pads be programmed to play sounds other than drums?
Pads can be programmed to do almost anything. Play notes, chords, trigger arps, record, play, start/stop, trigger samples etc...
@@JeremySee Very cool. I am looking for sound effects to use on my webinars that I can toss in anytime I want one.
Hey Jeremy! Hope ur doing good. I wanna ask that I learnt songs chords but I dont know chords. If you didnt understand, I mean by I know playing songs with two hands but if someone says to play c chord, I cant. What to do so I can learn those chords?
There are many books, websites or apps available online, some free that can teach you those things.
@@jjacob25101 Thanks man! I Appreciate it
Can I learn piano on this as well?
This is not an ideal keyboard to learn how to play. It's a controller for music production with computer software, and has a small keyboard with mini keys.
Watch the latest video Jeremy has posted before this one. That will help you find a good one. Out of his list, I highly recommend the Casio CT-S300 and Yamaha PSR-E373. Also consider a simple X stand if you don't have a desk or table at proper height for good back posture and level forearms, a sustain pedal, and decent headphones.
Please can you do a review of
Brand: Akai Professional
4.7 out of 5 stars 2,473Reviews
Akai Professional MPK mini MK3 - 25 Key USB MIDI Keyboard Controller
Please 😁.
If you have time 😅.
my software doesnt work (windows 10
)
Where to get this in Coimbatore?
Link in description
Is it compatible with abelton?
It can be configured to be compatible with every DAW.
❤nice
Does it work with GarageBand?
Yes
@@JeremySee Thank you
@FAITHSanchez I think you are featured here ❤️
@FAITHSanchez
🔥🔥
I just want to entertain myself and take a break so why not get a midi keyboard?
First to comment 👍
❤❤❤
First