Midi Keyboards
Midi keyboards typically use MIDI signals to send and receive data, a standard format now universally used across most digital electronic musical instruments. On the simplest example of an electronic keyboard, MIDI messages would be sent when a note is pressed on the midi keyboard, and would determine which note is pressed and for how long. Additionally, most electronic keyboards now have a “touch sensitivity”, or “touch response” function which operates by an extra sensor in each key, which estimates the pressure of each note being pressed by the difference in time between when the key begins to be pressed and when it is pressed completely. The values calculated by these sensors are then converted into MIDI data which gives a velocity value for each note, which is usually directly proportional to amplitude of the note when played.
Showing 1–24 of 26 results
Korg – microKEY2-25AIR Bluetooth Wireless + USB MIDI Controller – 25 Key – Black
