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AKAI Professional LPK25 - USB MIDI Keyboard controller with 25 Velocity-Sensitive Synth Action Keys for Laptops (Mac & PC), Editing Software included,MultiColored

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Fulfilled by Adorama
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Style: Old Model


Features

  • 13-Inch, Slim-Line Laptop Performance Keyboard With 25 Velocity-Sensitive Mini-Keyboard Keys For Playing Melodies, Bass Lines, Chords And More
  • Dedicated Octave Up And Down Buttons To Increase The Keyboard To The Full Melodic Range Plus A Sustain Button For Expressive Performances
  • On-Board Arpeggiator Steps Through Chords Automatically And Generates Inspiring Melodic Ideas Quickly
  • 4 Programmable Memory Banks For Instant Recall Of Mappings For Daws, Virtual Instruments, Effects And More

Description

Melodic performance in the palm of your hand.The LPK25 laptop performance keyboard is a USB-MIDI controller for musicians, producers, DJs and other music creators. Powered by a USB connection to your computer, it measures less than 13 inches across and weighs less than a pound to easily fit into a laptop case, backpack or messenger bag for extreme portability. Keyboard players who want to work with software on their computer will find that the LPK25 gives their laptop the keys they need to express themselves anywhere. The LPK25 is a scaled-down relative to the MPK series of keyboard performance controllers. The diminutive keyboard is made up of 25 miniature, velocity-sensitive keyboard keys with synth action. The LPK25 contains an arpeggiator, which steps through chords automatically, assisting musicians with creating quick melodic ideas. Sustain, octave up and down and tap tempo controls round out the LPK25’s easy-to-learn layout.Technical SpecsNumber of presets: 4MIDI output channels over USB: 16Note keys: 25 (velocity-sensitive)Inputs/outputs: 1 USB-mini portPower: < 100 mA, 5V DC via USBDimensions (width x depth x height): 13.3” x 3.8” x 1.3”Weight: 1.41ozBox ContentsLPK25Software CDUSB cableSafety Instructions &.


Item Weight: 1 pounds


Product Dimensions: 3.8 x 13.4 x 1.1 inches


Item model number: LPK25


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: October 2, 2001


Color Name: MultiColored


Connector Type: USB


Hardware Interface: USB


Number of Keyboard Keys: 25


Size: Old Model


Hardware Platform: PC


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Akai 25 key
Style: Old Model
So far I like this keyboard. I’m not a keyboard player but do enjoy some midi stuff in my mixes. It’s pretty solid for kind of a toy instrument. The velocity can be a little clunky but it keeps me on top of it when playing passages. So far this was a good addition to my micro studio and you can’t beat the portability of the unit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 25, 2022 by Chris R

  • This Keyboard isn't perfect, but it has great value for its price, is easy to use and very portable.
Style: Old Model
This keyboard is great for anyone who is trying to get into music production. Music production is extremely intimidating and daunting to anyone who actually to get into into it, and that's because it IS. Getting used to a certain DAW (Digital arrangement workshop) is like learning a new language. Even when you get used to that language, getting a midi keyboard is essential, unless you want to be creating every individual note in your songs and drive yourself insane. Keyboards can cost a lot of money, in a world where most of us struggle week-to week to pay the bills, it is a massive task with palpable pressure on the producer to make the right choice and to save enough money. This AKAI Keyboard is one of the most affordable and useful keyboards I've found online. You don't have to have a lot of space for it, or invest many hours to figure it out, you can even fit it in a backpack and bring it almost anywhere. There are only two complaints I would have about this keyboard. The first is that I feel like it is a couple of keys too small. When you progress in your piano skills it is very useful to have around 2 1/2 Octaves so you can use any chord or chord progression with BOTH of your hands. The second complaint is that the keys are not touch very touch sensitive, for example you can't slowly let go of a key to make a note fade out or vice versa to have it fade in, and the keys can sometimes feel a little clunky compared to a full size keyboard. I still love this keyboard, and I don't think my complaints are as big of an issue as they could be, because having the portability and great affordable price more than makes up for the flaws, and you cant get the highest quality at a discount anyways. The slight drawbacks i mention should take off 1 star in my opinion because some important functionality is missing for high level piano playing but for what is is trying to be, which is a beginner keyboard made for accessibility, it deserves 4 stars and overall is a great product I'll be using for a while. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 24, 2022 by Liam Jonas

  • Exactly what I needed
Style: Old Model
I needed something small to not crowd my computer desk, and this fits the bill perfectly. I'm not a great piano player, but I needed something to get some MIDI ideas into Garageband. This is a pretty good keyboard for the price.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 30, 2022 by Customer R

  • Nothing wrong with this.... In fact, it's pretty good
Style: Old Model
The action is not the best, but far from the worst. It's portable, and works with an iPad (which the more fancy small MIDI keyboards may not). It fits in a backpack and I have used this keyboard many times to do quick recordings. Now that I think about it, for what it was designed for, it's 5 stars!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 8, 2022 by Aron

  • C note stopped working after a few days
Style: Old Model
I liked it a lot until the c note stopped working after just a couple of days. It may just be the one i got hopefully. I know this is a good brand so i just purchased the hundred dollar one
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 6, 2023 by Ronald L.

  • Good for the price. Small and backpackible
Style: Old Model
The USB port broke after 5 years. Long life span with mid to heavy use. Better with higher quality cable
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 24, 2022 by benjamin

  • Professional features at a great price!
Style: Old Model
Excellent quality made midi keyboard. Keyboard is plug and play without any additional drivers. Included software was not compatible with my iMac but once connected to Garage Band it worked great. I am able to utilize keyboard to play multiple instruments and make beats as well. Akia also includes free lessons for beginners, which is very helpful. I have yet to learn all the features and looking forward to doing so. Would recommend to a beginner or intermediate level musician Interested in home recording. Keyboard is compact, but but does not affect playability. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 17, 2022 by momof2

  • When tiny and cheap is better than big and expensive
Style: Old Model
First of all, don't be "oversold" by the "extraordinary value" that some reviewers claim this fifty-buck inputting device to be. Akai is considered a budget-priced version of, and a step down, from Sony, which in the minds of some has dropped a few steps lower itself. But it's the ideal solution for many of us who may be working at a desktop computer with Garageband, Band-in-the-Box, Finale, Sibelius, Audacity or a similar program. The last thing I would do is lug a 50-pound PC or SP Kurzweil model (plus AC power transformer) upstairs to place on an over-crowded desk. Even the 12-pound Yamaha NP-30, with its 76 notes, is awkward to use for this purpose. Make it nothing longer than a 41-note keyboard, but if you can get one at half the price of the E-Music 41-note, that may be the handiest, most practical device for your needs. Sure, there are alternatives. You can click at a "virtual keyboard" that Garageband makes available for a mouse--but it's slow. Or you can download a virtual keyboard to your iPad (or iPod) for a couple of bucks, but it's limited to no more than an octave and a "touch screen" which, though superior to mouse-clicking, still isn't as satisfying or "immediate" as inputting by pressing down on actual, physical keys. This cheaply-made--even "cheap"--but effective Akai keyboard fits the bill very nicely, especially for someone who's working in congested space. It's regrettable the company refers to it as a "performance" keyboard. It's nothing of the sort, nor should it be. That's the reason I initially went with the NP30, only to find that the bi-purpose instrument I had in mind was impractical for either intended use. Take a look at the Korg "Nano" piano, and if you're a pianist, you'll immediately see the superiority of the Akai. But be careful not to be lulled into purchasing the deluxe model of either the Akai or the E-Music, or you'll be close to spending as much as you would for a keyboard that lives up to the name "Performance." This Akai model looks and feels like a kindergartner's ten-dollar toy, but it's the best compromise I've been able to turn up for my crowded work area. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 21, 2011 by Samuel

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