Probably makes most sense in conjunction with Drambo because it supports endless knobs and provides a WebDAV interface from that the Raspberry could read specific project parameters over WiFi.I Really need some help. The Raspberry could take control over the two screens, the light guide, the buttons etc.Ĭode is available on various Github repositories but it will be quite a project to get something great out of it. The only solution I could think of is something like a Raspberry Pi connected to the KK via USB and providing a MIDI link to the iPad (which could be Bluetooth!). A Komplete Kontrol won't do much more than any other MIDI keyboard when used with iOS. Both my keyboards (not NI) are configurable stand-alone, but my controller (knobs and button) requires a Windows configuration editor. You should check the manuals to be sure about configurability, etc. It's a bit meandering, but it says that some NI controllers use HID protocol, not MIDI, so they might not work with iOS.
Feel free to check out my content over at. I’m currently using a Novation Launchkey mk3 mini 25 key, an Arturia Keylab Essentials 49 key, and I’m hoping to find a Yamaha MX 61 key for live performances, due to the reliability of having the sounds directly on the keyboard. The Novation Launchkey 61, or 49 are definite great options due to how they sync with apps like Groovebox, Launchpad, or even Atom.Īlso, some of the keyboards like the Yamaha MX keyboards have a really cool feature that allows the sounds from an iPhone or iPad to play through the piano. Possibly, but why? Unless you have a Mac or PC, or at least need some of the Native Instrument sounds, you’d be better off with something that’s more iOS compatible. Will either of these work as generic MIDI controllers, for the iPad?Īnd can the encoders be assigned specific CCs directly from the front panel, not requiring software to set them up? The 25-key NI Komplete Kontrol S25 MK1 is on sale at Sweetwater for $149, down from $299.
0 kommentar(er)
