Then again, I had a piano when I was younger, and for what I remember, I wouldn’t be able to do that in a real piano either, so maybe this keyboard succeeds very well at being as close as possible to a real piano. Do these keys get less bouncy with time, or are they always going to be this way? I mean, I do love the feeling of this keyboard when playing regular notes or chords, even if it’s harder than any other keyboard I used, but it doesn’t seem like well suited for staccatos or drumming, or anything that requires pressing the keys in very fast succession. That’s a bit of a problem when you’re trying to do really fast staccatos or pizzicatos, especially if it’s more than one key at the same time, whether it’s a chord or several percussion elements. The keys are harder to press than any other keyboard, and that’s not a big problem, but they tend to bounce a bit too fast, like they really want to get back up.The keys may be hard, but the feeling of playing with it is great.Has two pedal inputs that can be programmed, so I can have one for MOD and one for EXP with two $30 pedals.

I definitely like seeing the range of each instrument. The LEDs at the end of every key is a great feature, especially when used with Komplete Kontrol and NKS instruments.

But I’m looking to throw ***** at this keyboard, in fact I really like it, but I’m really on the verge. I know a lot of people are going to be defensive because for some reason people get that way when you criticize something they bought even if they didn’t design it themselves, which never ceases to amaze me. So I was hoping to start a civilized discussion that will help me make a decision.

I have until this Friday (March 24th, 2023) to return this keyboard or keep it, and I’m still on the verge because it’s a very expensive keyboard and while I like it, it seems too expensive for what it provides.

Native instruments komplete 32