![]() ![]() The arp and sequencer both send MIDI, correct? The manual isn't very clear on this. ![]() The Keystep seems to have a super easy and immediate arp/sequencer configuration that seems like a lot of fun. ![]() Also, how deep do you have to go to simply turn the arp on and off? How easy is it to turn on the arpeggiator, change the tempo multiplier, change the arp type, and adjust the tempo? If I have to menu dive like crazy to turn on the arp and manipulate it, this would make it less appealing for me. I'm not really worried about this aspect, as I don't plan on using the synth engine itself all that much, but. I've heard the Micron is not fun to program. It seems to tick a lot of boxes for me, with a full sized 3 octave keybed, an arp and sequencer, AND MIDI ports! It also has an external in that could make for some fun experiments. I started looking at actual synths, because there are so few controllers with MIDI jacks, and I stumbled across the Alesis Micron. Initially I was thinking the Keystep would be the way to go, but it's small keys and limited availability are turning me off a bit. Having the keys attached to the synth just feels right to me, like it's one self-contained instrument. What I want to do is build a wooden case that contains both the keyboard and the Model D, kind of like a DIY'd poor man's Minimoog. It's crazy how few MIDI controllers have actual MIDI jacks these days. Hey everybody! I've recently acquired a Boog Model D and I want a small-ish keyboard (full sized keys preferred) to devote to the D. ![]()
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