![]() ![]() On the software, I've had some minor issues, and not entirely the fault of the SL i suspect. ![]() ![]() And studiologic and fatar are the same people so the keybed is sound. So yes, it's a decent bit of kit for the money if you don't need the other midi controls. I didn't really need that (although full kontakt would be handy). Ideally i would've got the keylab but it was about 400 quid more and instead of that, got the sl88, a used ableton push 1 and a korg nanokontrol for waaay less than the cost of a keylab or komplete s88, although, the software you get with them softens that blow. For the price i paid, I'm very happy with it. I had a semi weighted midi controller before that and it's a world of difference in comfort and feel. I'm not much of a piano player but i love it. ![]() I'd consider paying for that if it means having a true piano action. but don't have much use for that, and if it means paying less than half for the Studio then I can buy whatever controller I need.ĭoes anyone have first hand experience with the SL88 Studio and Grand?I have read some old posts about issues with the software, but nothing recent.I'm especially curious about a direct keybed comparison between the Grand and the TP100 found in the other keyboards. Clearly there is none of the CV connectivity, pads, faders. The grand has a TP40WOOD keybed, meaning the keys are made of actual wood, and it still costs less than the keylab or the NI. I'm looking for a proper piano action keyboard and I was sure I was gonna get the Arturia Keylab 88 MKII till I came across the Sudiologic controllers.The Studio model uses the same TP100 keybed as the Arturia and (allegedly) Native Instruments' S88 MKII, but it costs about half. ![]()
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