![midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/VmwqyvTCx2o/maxresdefault.jpg)
- Midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d full size#
- Midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d pro#
- Midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d plus#
I'd guess the M-audio oxygen has a similar feel just larger keys and more knobs, i would definitely not buy something like that as my main keyboard. I don't have an M-Audio Oxygen, but I do have a m-audio keystation mini 32 with synth action keys that i have on my desk to just play around with, its fun to just tap out a few notes with. It is near impossible to properly play velocity sensitive patches with them. I personally find synth action keys unplayable for anything other than really simple sounds. I'd only buy that if you are absolutely sure you don't mind synth action keys. Behringer UMX25, U-Control UMX250, U-Control UMA25S.
Midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d full size#
But, if depth is flexible more than width they could be additional options (all with full size keys): There are MANY more 32- and 25-key MIDI controllers but most are either USB only and the rest are probably bigger than what you want.
Midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d plus#
All the 25-key M-Audio/Midiman curved top derivatives (Oxygen 8, KeyRig 25, Ozone, etc., plus the Midiplus Classic 25 and MidiTech i2 Control 25).32 small keys, MIDI out, compact, looks awesome, onboard sequencer/arpeggiator as a bonus. The obvious choice for fewer than 37 keys as others have said is the Arturia Keystep. Oh! I remembered one other controller that meets your criteria!:
Midiman oxygen 8 behringer model d pro#
I'm hardly a pro myself but I've been doing the DJ thing for a few months now and that's my two cents on the issue. And, the largest change, it has jog wheels instead of touch strips (much more common and useful if you want to move to more advanced gear later on as most of them use jog wheels as well, though I personally use a Novation Twitch which is touch strip based and works quite well for me, though a bit out of your price range which is why I hesitate to recommend it).Has a built in soundcard (something I don't believe the X1 has though I could be wrong, it would allow you to run the audio through the controller which generally is higher quality than whatever you might have built into your computer).It's the same price but larger (could be a double-edged sword depending on how you look at it depending on whether you need the space or you like having things a bit more spread out).It's fully compatible with Traktor (even comes with a Lite edition of Traktor packaged in but you won't be needing that obviously).If you're going to be spending about $200 on a X1 anyway let me suggest perhaps looking also at a Numark Mixtrack Pro for an alternative.