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View as Selection will refresh the page with new results. Sort By Selection will refresh the page with new results. One downside of the Avid S1 control surface is that it doesn't work with the Avid S3 so you can't daisy chain these together. Recommended for: I recommend the S1 for sound engineers, engineers, and producers. It has everything needed to speed up your workflow, delivering better mixes quickly and easier.
If not the best, it is definitely one of the best Pro Tools control surfaces you can buy right now. This lets you to be able to control various parameters of the DAW and plugins while having the transport control under control. Finally, the device forms an attractive symbiosis with the in-house S3, both functionally and aesthetically. Large projects can be traversed quickly, and each track can be specifically selected using the iPad's touchscreen.
The Avid Dock lets you mix and edit tasks in the most creatively new ways. Dock provides you with an intelligent studio control board in an economical, affordable, and portable surface. When used with an iPad, you can have a quick access as well as tactile precision handling through the touchscreen.
When you choose the Pro Tools S3, you get time-saving custom controls and touch workflows. Thanks to the combo of the touchscreen, switch control, fader, and knob, you can have an impressive navigational speed as well as precision that lets you make better and faster sound mixing tasks.
The Dock surface is Eucon-supportive. It thus automatically switches between controls to applications of focus on your computer. Wouldn't I be asking too much if I am complaining that it doesn't come with a tablet or screen?
That aside, not all sizes of tablets can fit the orientation of the unit. It will also take an ample space on your desk. Moreover, it takes time to learn and get adapted to the workflow. It allows you to mix and edit a lot of songs while not even using the mouse. Great for small studios or home producers looking to speed up their workflow.
Only the name and the color have changed. Instead of the classic silver aluminum surface, which seamlessly adapts to the look of an Apple keyboard, Avid has now introduced an elegant black.
The hardware has otherwise remained the same since — and thanks to ongoing updates, it has developed into a reliable partner in large and small studios to this day. More and more studios are doing without analog consoles and are working completely digitally. AVID also offers the Artist series a professional solution for smaller studios. While Artist Control houses four motorized faders, a touchscreen, and a transport section, the Artist Mix proves itself with eight motorized faders, eight rotary encoders, and a strong OLED display.
In addition to the captivating look in elegant black, the very flat design of the Artist Mix has been cleverly chosen. With a width of 42 cm and a depth of almost 23 cm, the device fits perfectly between the display and keyboard without losing valuable workspace.
If you don't like the flat design, you can fold out the slightly wobbly, small feet on the underside or mount the stilts included.
Installing it is quick and easy. With the Artist Mix, Euphonix, now flying the Avid flag, has achieved a great success. In terms of design, you immediately notice the proximity to Apple, and that's a good thing.
It makes your workplace look so chic and uniform, it just looks like it is all of a piece. In terms of processing, small items such as the folding feet on the bottom are improved. Overall, however, the controller looks very robust and durable. Even without a long training phase, the excellent cooperation between DAW and EuCon client makes it possible to optimize your workflow and use the Avid Artist Mix sensibly.
No missing functions were noticed in everyday work; all work steps that were sometimes carried out with the mouse and shortcut could be carried out ergonomically with the Artist Mix. The truth is, what many of us want most from a control surface is: the look and feel of a real analog mixing board.
And the Mackie Control Universal Pro is the first option on the list with exactly that. Because in addition to its authentic look, what you also get is 9 motorized faders , and virtually all the standard controls and shortcuts you would expect from any control surface. It also offers its own Proprietary Mackie communication protocol , which is supposedly more sophisticated than many of the older protocols, and allows for better integration with your DAW.
And if you ever need more faders, you can add one or more of the Mackie Control Extender Pro for an additional 8 tracks. While it is pricey, you really get what you pay for with this device. They may not be known for making high-end products….
So it comes as quite a shock when you first discover that Behringer currently makes one of the most popular controllers on the market…. Let's start with the keybed. The semi-weighted keys aren't as good as, say, the NI S49, but they're a distinct improvement to the V Aftertouch is a nice touch pun intended.
There are far more control options compared to the V You get 16 RGB pads instead of just 8 on the V49 , a full set of 12 knobs, and a whopping 36 assignable buttons. There is almost nothing you can control right from the keyboard itself. You'll particularly love the buttons and knobs in a studio setting. In the context of the price, this is a serious value buy. You get a lot of keyboard for a relatively small price tag.
Budget-conscious producers should put this at the top of their wishlists. Integration is an issue, and the sheer number of control options don't help. You'll have to invest some serious time into setting up all the buttons and knobs to get any value out of them. The lack of a screen really hurts this keyboard as well, especially if you've been spoiled by the bright screens on the Akai Advance 49 and NI S You can't play this keyboard without the monitor, so we recommend using it strictly as a controller in a studio setting.
Since they're located right above the pads, you'll have a hard time using the wheels and triggering a pad intermittently. Recommended for: Studio pros who want an affordable but feature-rich keyboard with tons of control options. The sheer number of assignable buttons, knobs, and pads means that this keyboard will thrive in a studio setting. The three keyboards we shared above offer a good mix of price, value, and performance.
Pick any one based on your requirements and you won't be disappointed. Last Updated on January 4, We use rigorous research, reviews, and real-world performance when recommending products. Our reviewers include producers, performers, and active musicians. You can read more about our review process here. This does not affect your final purchase price.
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