Native Instruments Komplete Kontrol A25
Product information "Native Instruments Komplete Kontrol A25"
- Color/ Finish: Black
- Connections: USB, Sustain
- Dimensions (WxHxD): 488 x 257 x 89 mm
- Display: OLED-Display
- Hammer Action: no
- Includes: USB cable, Software
- Keyboard type: Velocity sensitive
- Keys: 25
- Number of Encoders: 8
- Pitch Bender / Modulation: Pitch and Modulation wheel
- Power supply: USB
- System requirements: PC, Mac
- Transport functions / buttons: 6 Transport buttons
- USB: Yes
- Weight: 2,4 kg
The fascinating story of Native Instruments begins, as with many great software companies, with a small, passionate idea. Founded by Stephan Schmitt, a talented musician and engineer, and his friend Volker Hinz, a skilled programmer, the company started out in the creative streets of Berlin Kreuzberg. Here they developed the world's first modular synthesiser, the Generator. This innovative software-based instrument caused a sensation at the Frankfurt Music Fair and thrilled musicians and producers with the ability to compute and reproduce sounds in real time – an absolute novelty!
In the year of its founding, 1996, Native Instruments began the revolution in the field of software instruments with just four employees. One of the first and most important products was Reaktor, a versatile plugin that functions as a sequencer, sampler, synthesiser and effects unit. It has become the industry standard and inspires sound tinkerers worldwide. With Reaktor you can not only use existing sounds, but also develop and explore your own sounds – a dream for every music producer and sound designer!
The innovative solutions from Native Instruments have changed music production permanently. If you're looking for creative ways to shape sound, Native Instruments' products are exactly right for you. Discover the world of music software and let your creativity run free!
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Bin sehr zufrieden
IMO If you have some decent audio interface and 88 keys setup you're in love with, i'd highly recommend to save some money and go with Mikro MK3 and KK A25 to just control your plugins and DAW easier (vs Maschine MK3 and higher models of A series or S series, except S88 probably). You can use 2 midi inputs to play the same instrument: in this case A25 would handle virtual instrument settings via knobs and your big keyboard do the main job, i.e. play on it w/o limits of 25/49/61keys. Just saying although this midi keyboard made great and works great, feel of semi-weighted keyboard is far not the same as weighted one (i've heard that even s88 provides some annoying plastic clicking sound when you play on it), and if you're looking for some tool to play on i'd highly recommend to go with some decent yamaha/kawai with 88 weighted keys setup. On other hand i can also use a25 with (or without) maschine micro mk3 as quite portable "on go" setup. Again together they are just amazing combo if you have audio interface. Love it!
