Non-semi-weighted keys feel way too cheap and springy for an enjoyable play, if you like to play the piano. (no more than $400), is when MIDI Keyboards start including semi-weighted keys, which I think is worth it. There’s nothing wrong with that, but just know around the $100-150 range, you’re not getting that nice semi-weighted key feeling.Īt the mid-range. Low-End MIDI KeyboardsĪt the low-end of the price range, you will get a MIDI device that functions properly, but it will feel cheap.
Now a more expensive MIDI Keyboard will typically have a better overall build quality, better piano keys (semi-weighted), and add TONS of extra features (which you probably don’t need). If it looks complex, that’s because it is! It requires a lot of reading and learning, but some others aren’t this intense, and are more of a “click a preset” and you’re good to go! When you press down a note on a MIDI Keyboard, it sends a MIDI message into your music program, so price doesn’t matter! This is an example of a VST (it’s called Harmor). Paying more for a MIDI Keyboard isn’t going to give you better sounds, or allow you to make better beats. This was a huge shocker to me when starting, as I realized. They are virtual instruments, which allow us to play pianos or guitars, or design our own). It plays the sounds inside your computer! The first question you have to ask yourself is.ĭo you understand how a MIDI Keyboard operates?Ī MIDI Keyboard has no sounds in it by itself. You can view my MIDI Keyboard reviews aimed specifically at FL Studio usage.ĭo You Need an Expensive MIDI Keyboard for FL Studio? These are the main things to look for when you’re out there buying, okay? Quality semi-weighted keys, transport buttons that function properly, and 49-Keys. I even went as far as purchasing a Mackie Control Universal to get “hands-on”. I didn’t listen to this advice when I started up. and still requires using your mouse during this “hands-on” process. “Hands-on” in FL Studio requires lots of planning and configuring. but I’m here to tell you as cool as it is to get “hands-on” in FL Studio, your mouse is most often the easiest way to do things, and you do not need to spend $899 on a MIDI Keyboard. New producers get confused and think they NEED sliders, knobs, and the BEST MIDI Keyboard. These “extra features” MIDI Keyboard manufacturers add are things like drum pads (your keys are drum pads you know), bundling “free sounds”, and even the knobs and sliders, which increase the price of a MIDI Keyboard.Īs long as a MIDI Keyboard has good semi-weighted keys, and transport buttons that work well in FL Studio, this is all I look for in a MIDI Keyboard.
Click to View My MIDI Keyboard Reviews What are the Main Areas to Look for in a MIDI Keyboard?Įxplained more below, but a good MIDI Keyboard for FL Studio should have:Īnything passed these points I consider an “extra feature” which adds to the cost of a MIDI Keyboard purchase.Īlso, it’s hard finding a 49-Key MIDI Keyboard with semi-weighted keys, that is priced fairly! Semi-weighted usually becomes available on 61-Key models.
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