![]() Whereas the Native Instruments Komplete Kontrol M32 features: 3rd party instruments and plugins thanks to Novation’s Plugin Collective.A standalone Chord Trigger, which is also built into the controller and customizable.A standalone Arpeggiator, which is built into the controller and completely customizable.Plus the Launchkey Mini comes with its own unique features: Volume, Pan, and Sends Modes – which allows you to use the 8 rotary knobs for volume, pan, and send adjustments.Device Mode – which allows you to use the 8 rotary knobs for direct control of Smart Controls ( without having to map External Assignments). ![]() Drum Mode – which adapts the drum pads specifically for finger drumming.Session Mode – which allows you to navigate, record-enable, solo and mute your tracks.Native Instruments Komplete Kontrol M32īoth the Launchkey Mini and Komplete M32 have advanced integrations with Logic Pro.įor example, the Launchkey Mini features:.These don’t break the bank, and have some fun extra features to add to your Logic tool kit: So although there isn’t a USB controller that does it all yet, I do think there are some pretty cool options.Īfter researching, buying, and examining what’s available, I’ve landed on 2 Controllers. Or maybe using a screen to perform feels a bit weird. But for some, an iPad might be a touch expensive. Now I still believe Logic Remote on the iPad is the best control surface out there. In my opinion, It’s time for a developer to create a controller optimized for Logic! And Logic Remote on the iPad is still the only “controller” out there that ties all this together. Today Logic Pro has Live Loops, a Step Sequencer, Samplers, and Smart Controls for producing music. You see, there seems to be no end to the controllers optimized for Ableton Live. Trying to identify the best USB Controller for Logic Pro users has become a pet project for me. And today we’re continuing our February series with my top picks for USB Controllers. Last week I shared with you my top picks for budget-friendly audio interfaces. Specifically gear that won’t break the bank, and delivers on its promises. This month on WLPR we’re focusing on gear. Regardless if you click the links, I stand by my top picks. It’s totally up to you if you’d like to use them to support WLPR. *Heads up: there are some affiliate links in today’s post and video.
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