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| Rating |  |
| Brand | Korg |
| Type | Electronics |
| Release Date | 2009-09-01 |
| List Price | $62.00 |
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| Our Price | Too low to display |
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| Lowest New Price | Too low to display |
Categories |
| Electronic Keyboards |
Features |
- Keyboard: 25-Key Together with Velocity And 4 Velocity Curves
- USB Bus Power
- CC MODE Button
- Octave Shift Up/Down Buttons
- Pitch Up/Down Buttons
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Description |
| The Korg nanoKey 25 Key Keyboard is a distinctive, effortlessly transportable MIDI Controller Keyboard this is little in size, but huge together with functionality and features! When Korg set out to build a slim-line MIDI controller keyboard, they utilized their years of experience in manufacturing innovative MIDI keyboards to make a excellent-feeling, velocity sensitive keyboard based off a laptop keyboard. The resulting 25-note keyboard on the nanoKEY will transmit your playing dynamics to your software accurately and expressively. In CC (Control Modify) MODE, the keys become MIDI controllers, allowing you to control any MIDI assignable parameters inside your software. The Octave Shift function proposes immediate access to the entire MIDI note range. Pitch and modulation buttons are in addition provided, giving your performances the kind of expression this you would expect from any controller regardless of its size. Together with the KORG KONTROL Editor (downloadable free of charge from korg.com), you can customize the nanoKEY to match your control needs. It lets you pick and choose between three velocity curves or fixed velocity, set MIDI CC values, and even lets you to edit the assignments for the minimum and maximum values of the control modify messages transmitted by the modulation buttons or in CC MODE. As an added value, the nanoKEY in addition consists of a download code for the full version of Korg’s M1Le, which faithfully recreates the legendary Korg M1 workstation. In addition, an upgrade path will let you graduate to the Legacy DIGITAL EDITION software suite, which has an even extra expansive version of the M1, the renowned WaveStation and 19 excellent MDEX results. In addition integrated is a free downloadable Editor/Librarian to help you make setups to suit your specific control needs. |
The nanoKEY is an ultra-compact keyboard controller, featuring a excellent-feeling 25-key velocity-sensitive keyboard this's perfect for song production. Every key on this USB-MIDI controller can in addition be set to send MIDI control data, further expanding its power.  Huge functionality in a small package. Click to enlarge. | The Korg nanoSERIES
The Korg nanoSERIES offer a keyboard controller, a pad controller, and a studio controller together with dedicated transfer controls. Every of these USB-powered, slim-line controllers is intended to do the much of your valuable studio space, and is small enough to get together with you on any musical journey. Situate one of our keyboard controllers in front of your laptop, rest a pad controller on your music workstation, park a studio controller on your recording console--or anyplace else you want flexible control over your DAW, virtual instrument, result or DJ software. Although small in size, all three nanoSERIES controllers go huge when it comes to functionality, yet their intuitive layouts offer extremely simple operation for any customer. nanoKEY--A Flexible MIDI Keyboard Controller This's lesser Than a Laptop Keyboard
When Korg set out to build a slim-line MIDI controller keyboard, they utilized their years of experience in manufacturing innovative MIDI keyboards to make a excellent-feeling, velocity sensitive keyboard based off a laptop keyboard. The resulting 25-note keyboard on the nanoKEY will transmit your playing dynamics to your software accurately and expressively. In CC (Control Modify) MODE, the keys become MIDI controllers, allowing you to control any MIDI assignable parameters inside your software. The Octave Shift function proposes immediate access to the entire MIDI note range. Pitch and modulation buttons are in addition provided, giving your performances the kind of expression this you would expect from any controller regardless of its size. What's in the Box
Korg nanoKEY, USB cable, and Owner's Manual. |
Customer Reviews |
 Nice little accessory, but FRAGILE! 2010-08-25 |
| By Harrkev (Colorado Springs, CO United States) |
I got one of these things when it was new, and loved it. It was usable, rather inexpensive, and tiny. However, it recently broke. I had it in a cabinet, and I slid a magazine on top of it. One of the pages caught a couple of keys and tore them off! Wow, this thing is FRAGILE. It is OK if you take care of it, but useless when you have to throw it away.
Akai came out with the LPK25, which is the same concept, but looks more like a real keyboard. It is about the same width and depth as the Nanokey, but is over twice as thick which may or may not be a factor for you. The LPK25 adds an arpeggiator, but drops the pitch-bend buttons. The Nanokey also comes with a license for the basic M1 software synth (also usable as a VST) that the Akai does not come with, and the Akai is about $20 more. |
| Nice, Usefull, But....... 2010-08-10 |
| By Bruce (Ohio, USA) |
| I bought the NanoKey to use with Reason 4. Having moved away from hardware and being a computer musician, I needed something rather small that can sit on my desk out of the way when not in use. Let me say that the little board works just fine. Maybe I'm being picky, but the one thing I can't get past is how much it feels like a laptop keyboard. Thats sort of exactly what I was trying to get away from. Now let me say, this IS NOT a replacement for bigger, more complex midi boards. That being said, it just sort of feels like a toy. I think I'll be getting an Emu Xboard for my desktop, and keep the NanoKey for my netbook. All in all it's a great piece, it just feels weird. |
 nano key works great 2010-07-30 |
| By steve |
| The keyboard is compact and works very well fr such a small package,it has many features and im satisfied witht this purchase i would recomend it to everyone. |
 Not impressed 2010-07-14 |
| By Brandon Seils |
| The keys were much like a laptop keyboard, which had little depth and made a loud click when you used them -- which irked me. |
 GREAT!!! 2010-07-10 |
| By Mud |
| Although the laptop-style keys are a far cry from a real piano, this lightweight, modular keyboard lives up to all it's promises. With a little practice, any issues I had with velocity sensitivity or missed notes disappeared. If you are looking for an ultra-portable, easy to use MIDI keyboard that costs about half what I would've payed for something this useful, look no further. |
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