İlk davul kontrol ekipmanım olduğu için ciddi bir kıyaslama yapamayacağım. Ancak bu cihazdan önce MPK Mini Play satın almıştım. Sırf klavyeyi de arada bir kullanabileceğimi düşünerek. Ancak bir müzikal eğitimim ya da geçmişim yok. Sadece ritim ve beat çalışmak için satın aldım. O yüzden üzerinde 8 pad olması başlangıçta yeterli gelecek gibi görünse de uzun vadede beni mutsuz edecekti. İade ederek bu ürünün siparişini verdim.İlk izlenimlerim pad hassasiyeti olarak kesinlikle MPK Mini Play'den çok daha iyi. Çift vuruş problemine neredeyse hiç rastlamıyorum. Son derece memnunum. Amazon servisi zaten tartışmaya açık bile değil.Özet: Klavye ile işiniz yoksa, her halükarda bilgisayara bağlayarak kullanmak isteyeceksiniz. O yüzden eğer MPK Mini Play ile kıyaslıyorsanız, bunu tavsiye ederim.

Buen controlador, si que es cierto que en algunas ocasiones se produce el doble toque, en mi caso más por falta de práctica que por defecto del aparato. Lo utilizo con Ableton y funciona perfectamente

I am a producer and I found myself wanting a midi drum pad. This one was a great price so I decided to try it out and was happy to see that the setup was quite easy. The one thing I was slightly disappointed about was the navigation of the notes. It was initially confusing and took some time to get used to. other than that I think this is a great product.

Chegou rápido está funcionando direitinho por enquanto.

Honestly,it comes with the territory of midi controllers, it takes some time to set them up correctly. The pads are pretty responsive to how hard you hit and the size is great for a small studio set up. It does feel cheap compared to what you could probably get,but thats not stopped it from working well for me this past year. Its definitely good if your using daws of any kind,and has a nice software for customizing the pads and even has 16 presets to adjust and swap through.

This is an example of a good case for saving money, helping the environment by buying used. Ok, so it wasn't in the original box, so what! And no manual, again so what! The item functions perfectly and is in as new condition. Download the 5 page manual. Saved paper and viewd PDF doc. Good product. Compatible with Cubase14.

I'll start off by saying that I'm a performing musician (woodwind and brass instruments) as well as a composer and arranger who works with music notation software. I bought this hoping it would help me in writing percussion parts. I have returned it.Having said that, however, I am very impressed with what it can do and recommend it for people who work mainly with Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) software. As a MIDI controller it has amazing capabilities and can work to control other MIDI devices such as synthesizers, modules, lighting and much much more. All of which make it a great tool for performers who work mainly in the rock/pop/rap/hip-hop/ska fields.It's compact, it responds nicely. The sensitivity of the pads can be adjusted only on a global scale, so either all the pads are very sensitive or not very sensitive according to how it's adjusted. I didn't use it enough to see how accurate the reviews which mention accidental double-strikes or accidentally triggering pads which aren't the ones being struck are, but I can imagine that if the sensitivity is set so that very little pressure is needed it would be possible to get responses from pads which aren't the ones being struck. The user should (as with all musical gear) spend a lot of time practicing with this device before trying to perform live with it.The price is a lot lower than many other drum pads so this is ideal for people just beginning to investigate the use of this sort of device. The sounds which come with it and the software that can be installed with it will be great for some but they left me less than impressed. But that didn't bother me and shouldn't bother anybody else because most people who will be using this will have their own preferred sound libraries to be working with.What this is NOT -- this is NOT a replacement for an electronic drum set. This is NOT an inexpensive device for learning to play the drums.What this IS -- it is a MIDI controller with which a person can create beats, with which a person can control other devices.

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Very good finger pad.

quality feel to the knobs, chunky pads, thin profile really capable, tons of flexibility with 3 banks and 16 programs to select (each program is a whole new 3 banks) it makes soft-synths and samplers very riffable in realtime and is great for overall daw control once programmed with a dedicated daw control set of banks. I use it to navigate and edit track lanes split/copy/paste/delete i can nearly produce music mouseless using this midi you can even do polyphonic after touch once used to the editor. i recomend this to anyone making music heavy in the digital realm i may end up using an mpd over most analog options for the foreseeable future ive had a great experience with mine.

EDIT 7/14/2019:*There is 3/8" black cloth "pickup coil tape" on Stewmac.com. I use this for guitar work, so I had some on hand, but it just so happens it's the perfect width for this job. I also recommend the Double Stick tape, also available on Stewmac, and using this on the bottom of the black cloth tape. This ensures good adhesion to your rubber MPC pads. The black cloth tape seems to be more consistent than traditional electrical tape, and is easier to work with. Simply cut it into one inch strips and layer them together as needed, with double stick tape on the bottom.*I'm using 2 strips for most pads. Add more and see if you like the feel or not. Adjust accordingly.*I've found that setting these up is a balancing act. Every single screw makes a difference: installed/not installed, and how tightly installed, both on the circuit board itself and the red shell/cover that fits over the device. As for the tape: more tape can actually reduce the velocity range/sensitivity, which can be a good thing. Hyper-active pads that are triggering with too much velocity compared to the others may benefit from extra tape, not less. Balancing act.*Currently I'm using no screws on the circuit board at all. On the hard red plastic cover, I'm using only the 4 outside screws, and have them slightly backed off, about 1/4 turn. This seems to be enough to hold everything in place, and gives great sensitivity response with the least amount of accidental triggering.*I still get double triggering if I use the "Full Level" button, and I still get some accidental triggering of other pads, though they're usually at such a low velocity you can't hear it. My main problem was the Snare triggering the Closed Hi Hat pad(s), so when I'd do Snare and Open Hi Hat together, often the Open Hi Hat would be completely cancelled out by the Closed Hi Hat pad triggering. Setting up the pad as I've explained here fixed that. It may be that a lot of these pads are defective. But defective doesn't mean "not salvageable." It's a ton of work, and a major pain, yes -- but salvageable, and beyond that, transformable into a great pad controller. Now, back to my original review:I carefully disassembled the MPD218 and cut electrical tape to fit over the pads. This is a well-known trick online, and the simple idea is this: it reduces the force you need to strike the pads with in order to trigger them, and especially to trigger them fully.As others have mentioned, the other setup option is to very slightly back off on the screws that hold the circuit board down. You can even leave only the 4 outer screws attached and remove the 4 inner screws. Or remove all the screws on the circuit board completely. I've had the best luck so far by removing all of them completely, and only using the 4 outer screws on the hard red plastic back cover.Tape method:Step 1: Remove the screws holding the cover on. You're gonna want a magnetic holder or well-sealed plastic bag to keep the screws in as you remove them...trust me. Now take the cover off.Step 2: Now remove the smaller screws that are holding the circuit board in place. Then carefully lift the circuit board and place it out of harm's way. You'll see a thin plastic sheet underneath with squares on it. Remove the conductive plastic sheet once you get to it. Remember: it needs to go back on the right way, i.e. the conductive side facing the circuit board, or else it won't work when you plug it back in. Shiny side = insulated side. That goes down on top of the rubber pad. Make sure the conductive Matte finish side is facing up when you're all done.Step 3: Now you can easily remove the pads. It's literally just a floppy mass of rubber, all one piece, that you can just lift out. Take it out, and get some electrical tape and some scissors or an Xacto knife ready.Step 4: Cut the tape, similar to how I did it in the picture. On the MPD218, the LEDs are dead center. So if you cover them with tape, the LEDs will be obscured and your pads won't light up.You can customize it however you want. I'm using two layers of tape. You may like more. You may like less.Step 5: Reassemble. And you're done! Good job. Now test your MPD218 for responsiveness.Now I'm enjoying my newly set up MPD218 much more than before. Very, very light touches also seemed to trigger nothing before, whereas now they trigger exactly what I want: very light, soft sounds.Just be careful with the screws and the circuit board when dismantling and reassembling this thing, and you'll be fine. It's a very easy fix. Just a bit time consuming when it comes to dialing it in perfectly.Overall I'm very happy with this unit. It looks good, was very easy to work on, and with a couple tweaks, it's performing extremely well. It needs to be set up properly just like any other instrument. Which is always a pain. But it's to be expected. The only major issue is the "Full Level" button, which I simply don't use. Akai really needs to address whatever is going on with that.