Either way, you will find yourself greatly motivated to continue working. It doesn’t matter if it’s online or offline. Surround yourself with friends and family who support your learning or are learning instruments themselves. And looking forward to doing so drives you. But how do you do that if you have no audience? Well, something as simple as recording yourself playing and sending it via Telegram or Messenger to a friend can be gratifying. If you wish to teach yourself something, figure out what motivates you. Being able to play Canon in D for the first time is a proud moment, and it’s absolutely okay to feel that way too! However, to reach the levels of pianists we admire, you will need to put in a lot of practice, where self-reward helps a lot. And what’s more, it’s a very rewarding journey. The sliders might come in handy and are absent on the 25 key version.8.4 Readings that you may like: Can you teach yourself piano? If you are planning on using this with recording software you might be better off with the 49 key version if you have the space.
Also the unit has some weight and feels solid.If you need a great little midi controller I wou ld recommend this to anyone. The readout is cool also,big with a blue glow that is easy to read in the dark. Granted the Behringer is much less expensive new.This is kind of silly but the Axiom just looks cool. I already had a Axiom 49 that I really liked but I wanted something more compact to use with computer and well,to access bass sounds and swells while playing leads.I like the solid feel of the keys and the pads are very responsive.My other midi keyboard is a Behringer that feels cheep and springy. I downloaded the manual and after reading it carefully was able to reset it so it, and it worked fine. When I first got this I thought it was broken.USB worked but not MIDI. My gripe with it is the pitch bend, it returns to center rather slowly compared to most other controllers or synth keyboards. Comparable to Novation Impulse controllers, though without Automap or an equivalent and without the bare bones arpeggiator.
It is awesome and all, but falls short of the build quality of pricier Akai MPK controllers of its era. Control mapping is done on the keyboard, and it will run off of external 9V power (center positive, don't goof up using a guitar pedal supply) or USB, doesn't matter which you use when you want it to serve as a hardware controller, and therefore, it can run off of a battery bank if need be. Endless coders lack the weirdness of some later controllers like the Code series, faders are decent, precision value changes are possible if you move the encoders or faders carefully, and the drum pads are the best ever for finger drumming.
The v2 without a keypad is the one to get (v2 of the 25-key has one fader). Awesome MIDI controller with decent keys, mappable controls, aftertouch, up to four zones, and does MIDI CCs or NRPN.
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