Orang Goreng wrote:As far as the M-Audo goes yeah. Instinctively I always tend to recommend the cheapest one that'll do the job well (i.e., the one I'd buy myself). If you have more cash to spend, invest in one with a nicer keyboard, though if the one on the Axiom is like that on the Keystation series, it's actually pretty superb value for money.
fibreman wrote:For at home, go for a cheap M-Audio or similar. If you want to assign the controllers to all kinds of things in your DAW then Novation seem to have it sewn up. The only point of having the expensive ones is either if you're going to gig it (I used to gig the cheap M-Audio ones and broke the keys off one, and the pitch bend wheel on another 2 - i'm an animal

), play lots of piano, or if you're just stinking rich.
Very wise, and this is my intention too, after all would be my first attempt, if I discover that I like that, I could upgrade in the future to a better machine.
The idea is to create beats and drum/bass loops (probably not played live) for a minimal guitar duo project... and eventually gig with it, but as I wrote above, it's better to try a cheap one for now (as title says ) .
Really not stinking rich here man, but that little pads seems interesting and sooo cute
El Pr0n wrote:Any controller is compatible with Ableton, surely? That list you linked to is a list of controllers that have 'instant mapping' supplied by Ableton. You don't need that.
I think you are right, but when I tried to search some info about the edirol I found a lot of discussions about difficulties mapping keys, etc.
Actually, if I can fix a Jazzmaster bridge I think I could easily manage this ... otherwise I could resell the keyboard on internet
