3 sequencer modes / 3 layers instead of just one.Apart from extra polyphony and sequencer patterns, the ‘Pro’ adds: KeyStep Pro is worthwhile if you want more sequencing. (Hopefully that’s added in future firmware.) Otherwise, this is basically a KeyStep – same keybed, and otherwise the same features.īut the chord strum/velocity feature is now specific to the KeyStep – you won’t find it on the KeyStep Pro, even. This shot shows everything that’s changed – individual LEDs for keys (which make programming and sequencing easier), four knobs, and a display, which also enables an enhanced Chord play mode. You get 5 scales – plus one user-defined scale. Scale mode, in case you slept through those music theory / keyboard classes (or just want to get more mileage out of a small number of keys).Assignable MIDI CCs – there are only 4 knobs there, but you get 4 switchable banks for a total of 16 CCs.Enhanced Chord mode with multiple voicings, strumming, velocity settings, 12 chord types.A screen (which makes BPM and CC assignments clearer). RGB LED indicators above each key, which is especially useful since this is a step sequencer (also on the KeyStep Pro).But apart from that, you get the one feature I was most missing on the KeySteps – knobs. But before you jump all the way up to the KeyStep Pro, you might consider the KeyStep 37 for some subtle but significant improvements.ģ7 keys is already a little more space, of course. Arturia’s KeyStep just got way more useful
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