![]() MusicRadar verdict: The MicroLab may not tick all the boxes for a studio controller keyboard, but as a super portable travelling device it hits the mark. Having said that, there is some pretty stiff competition out there that can provide more features for roughly the same spend. So although this is a very affordable, basic device it still oozes quality. It's then maximised the design and functionality. Arturia has set realistic feature limits rather than try to incorporate too much. Most impressive is probably Arturia’s own Analog Lab Lite, which includes more than 500 presets and dovetails in nicely as mentioned above. ![]() MicroLab’s bundled software includes Bitwig Studio 8-Track and UVI’s Grand Piano Model D. Meanwhile the matt finish on the pitch and mod strips provides a nice contrast to the glossy keyboard keys. MicroLab continues this tradition, and although the small key design won’t suit everyone, the action is positive, quiet and feels robust enough to handle plenty of abuse. Still, out of the box, the unit feels very. At roughly half the price of its flagship Keylab MkII range and with a bundle of starter software (Ableton Live Lite, UVI Grand Piano Model D and Arturia’s own Analog Lab 3) the target market is clear. ![]() We’ve tried a number of Arturia keyboards and the keybeds are excellent. Arturia’s Keylab Essential range includes 49 and 61-key USB bus powered controller keyboards. (Image credit: Future) Performance and verdict ![]()
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