Keystation 61es - 61-Key Semi-Weighted USB MIDI Controller

Top Features

61-note velocity-sensitive semi-weighted action
pitch and modulation wheels; volume/control slider
separate MIDI out jack routes MIDI signals from your computer to control external devices
powered via USB or 9VDC power adapter (sold separately)
Mac OS X, Windows XP, and Vista (32 bit) class-compliant for plug-and-play
includes Ableton Live Lite music production software, so you can make music right away
The Keystation 61es is a 61-note USB keyboard with velocity-sensitive, semi-weighted keys that is designed to easily integrate in any computer music environment. Class-compliancy with Mac OS X, Windows XP, and Vista (32 bit) delivers true plug-and-play setup. The Keystation 61es is also compatible with many music education and music creation software titles, making it ideal for classrooms and studios alike. More advanced users can control software synths, external sound devices, and more with the assignable slider, and pitch and mod wheels. This sleek, compact keyboard is USB bus-powered and requires no external power supply.

Related Products

Axiom 61 - New
Advanced 61-Key Semi-Weighted USB MIDI Controller

Accessories

SP-1
Sustain Pedal
SP-2
Professional Piano Style Pedal

Bundled Software

Ableton Live Lite
Ableton Live Lite delivers much of the functionality of Ableton Live—the revolutionary, multi-award winning music production solution that allows you to spontaneously compose, record, remix, improvise and edit your musical ideas in a seamless audio/MIDI environment. Live brings your acoustic, electronic and virtual instruments—as well as your digital audio recordings and MIDI sequences—together in a single interface with unparalleled ease of use. details
USD 199.95 MSRP
Connectivity
Reviews
"M-Audio's modus operandi has always been to out-feature...the competition, and their MIDI keyboards tend to offer not just the generous quantity of controls for the price, but impressive flexibility, and clarity about what's going on, when it's time to program them."
- Keyboard, February 2007