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QuNexus midi controller, worth getting or is there something better?
Are there better midi controllers for the price coming out or is the qunexus a fine choice? Poly aftertouch is good to have. I only own an ipad, so I guess I'd have to buy a computer to be able to adjust the controls on the qunexus? Is it easy to configure? Opinions...
Comments
I love my QuNexus, but it may not be for everyone. Some people can't get used to the drum pad type keys, but I actually like the feel of them for playing anything from synth to elec piano. I'd play around with one before I purchased to make sure it's acceptable.
It does have a lot of configuration options, and does require a PC for editing them. The editing app is pretty easy to use, and you can store all settings to the keyboard. I haven't gotten too deep with it, as I just wanted a simple keyboard controller I could use along with my QuNeo - which I use for more complex controller configs.
If your requirements are for a controller that can do keys and knobs, though, I'd look elsewhere.
I like my QuNexus as it's very good for bending notes and getting tremolo out of synths. If you're wanting to play more traditional styles of music with more straight up piano, you can put it in a mode where it won't send the extra per key messages. It's my understanding it's similar to the K-Boad keyboard so you might want to compare the two. The QuNexus allows you to have CV, separate tilt data per key, and separate pressure data per key which the K-Board does not which are the reasons why I prefer it.
Another big fan here too, I really like mine. The computer software is pretty easy to use, though it takes time to figure out what ranges you want to change and which ones suit your own style of playing. The default setting isn't too bad if you don't have access to a computer though. The K-board is good as well, not all apps support poly-AT, so it's still well worth the cash.
Add another fan of the QuNexus here. Probably my favorite MIDI controller ever for its size/weight and the versitility of the pads. The big knock on it is how unbalanced the velocity curves feel (on its default settings, you have to really hit those pads to get full velocity). You can edit the curves manually but I wish the default settings had a more realistic dynamic response.
if you don't have a computer, the CME Xkey might be the better choice because there is an app for configuration. Although on the other hand there is not so much to configure on the Xkey. But it's quite a different keyboard, with full size keys and better pitch bend and mod wheel buttons.
I like the QuNexus too, it has not only CV out but also CV in. And it's easier to carry. Both are good.