![]() A good to go if you aren’t too strict on key and pad make, these are feasible for production or even live types of gigs. Full sized, 61 keys is also something you can never try to jab at - it’s some of the best available besides the rare 88 key MIDI keyboards. The semi-weighted with aftertouch is something you can never complain about, this is best for pretty much all VST’s out there. They aren’t as necessarily built as nice as the Akai or Novation, but they get the job, especially at the price of only $250 retail. We think the keys and pads on the VI series are suitable for the home studio or even semi-professional rig. Let’s check out the main features on this one. As we saw in the Alesis VI25 and VI49 controller review, the prices of these pieces of machinery out-duel some of the more popular models on the market. This time around they’ve added 16 pads as well as some other cool capabilities to make a run at the more advanced MIDI keyboard market. This particular model is the bigger brother of the Alesis V61 MIDI keyboard which is very solid but has less drum pads and a few other key components (hence the price). Alesis music gear turned some heads when they announced their new release of VI MIDI keyboard controllers. ![]()
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December 2022
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