ProKeys Sono 61 and ProKeys Sono 88 are the first-ever portable digital pianos with built-in USB audio interfaces. Take a closer look at their expressive keys, high-quality sounds and award-winning M-Audio interface technology.
@SaphirreDragon It is possible to do this using the software side, you cant do it with just the hardware. Logic pro 9 comes with software in the package that has this function.
Is it possible to split the keys to two sides and assign a different instrument to each side? And maybe to shift octaves for each side separately? Are these possible from the keyboard or maybe using software?
@SquareGameplay unfortunately those guys are correct. It's not like banging bricks together but it's noticeable if you're planning on playing pretty full on and in a 'classical' sort of style. For me it's no bother. :-)
@kingofkeyboards oh and many guys have said that the prokeys and those more cheap m-audio keystations are very noisy (its keys when they're pressed); is it true? I'd like as silent as possible...
@SquareGameplay well if you mean midi, I installed the included drivers onto my computer which is just a macbook so no massive power here, and found no latency that's bad enough to put you off. as for the audio interface, there is a very very tiny amount of latency, however the keyboard has a feature called Direct Monitoring which allows you to here the audio going in actually from the keyboard which basically cancels latency. I just use the drivers included which works fine. Hope this helps.
how is the key action in sono 88? hope M-audio build in kawai RM3 or yamaha avantgrand n1 key action in a affordable cover like sono 88. that would sell a lot.
i have a lighting key piano, that would M-audio buy casio patent and produce
Will the ProKeys Sono 61 work with Logic Pro
kk6downing 2 months ago
@SaphirreDragon It is possible to do this using the software side, you cant do it with just the hardware. Logic pro 9 comes with software in the package that has this function.
videos4uman 4 months ago
Is it possible to split the keys to two sides and assign a different instrument to each side? And maybe to shift octaves for each side separately? Are these possible from the keyboard or maybe using software?
SaphirreDragon 6 months ago
does it serve as a controller?
for control other synths with this?
daftmusician 9 months ago
Anyone know if the xlr has phantom power?
I34z1k 10 months ago
@SquareGameplay unfortunately those guys are correct. It's not like banging bricks together but it's noticeable if you're planning on playing pretty full on and in a 'classical' sort of style. For me it's no bother. :-)
kingofkeyboards 10 months ago
@kingofkeyboards oh and many guys have said that the prokeys and those more cheap m-audio keystations are very noisy (its keys when they're pressed); is it true? I'd like as silent as possible...
SquareGameplay 10 months ago
@SquareGameplay well if you mean midi, I installed the included drivers onto my computer which is just a macbook so no massive power here, and found no latency that's bad enough to put you off. as for the audio interface, there is a very very tiny amount of latency, however the keyboard has a feature called Direct Monitoring which allows you to here the audio going in actually from the keyboard which basically cancels latency. I just use the drivers included which works fine. Hope this helps.
kingofkeyboards 10 months ago
@kingofkeyboards does it lag with the usb? like , some miliseconds lag more than the real thing?
SquareGameplay 10 months ago
how is the key action in sono 88? hope M-audio build in kawai RM3 or yamaha avantgrand n1 key action in a affordable cover like sono 88. that would sell a lot.
i have a lighting key piano, that would M-audio buy casio patent and produce
casioPX500L 11 months ago