- #PIANOTEQ 5 STAGE BEST PRICE PATCH#
- #PIANOTEQ 5 STAGE BEST PRICE PRO#
- #PIANOTEQ 5 STAGE BEST PRICE SOFTWARE#
It's a CFX sound and that's all you get, but I love playing it. Then Garritan's CFX Lite went on sale (59 bucks iirc) and that was yet another big improvement.
![pianoteq 5 stage best price pianoteq 5 stage best price](https://www.jrrshop.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/thumbnail/180x/5ef1ca96d9dd90a22749d29b670d6fa2/1/p/1pianoteq_bluthner_piano_ad.jpg)
#PIANOTEQ 5 STAGE BEST PRICE PRO#
At first I only had the Logic Pro pianos and really didn't like them.picked up Addictive Keys on sale and it was good. I read that many players particular love it's responsiveness. I have demoed Pianoteq but something about it sounded was an older version though and from demos I've heard they have improved it.
#PIANOTEQ 5 STAGE BEST PRICE SOFTWARE#
Piano - I've gone through a few software pianos. Diva is no slouch either, and I've got a few different Moogs and other synths that sound awesome too.all on dropdown menus! In particular, u-he's Repro (which is actually two synths, the Pro One and the Prophet 5) is just astonishing IMO. However-some of my software synths I believe would give anything a run for its money. They manage to make their gear both light and robust, which is awesome for gigging but doesn't hurt at home either! I was looking forward to the Nord A1 engine myself, it is the main reason I sol my Electro to get the Stage. A computer on a desk with one keyboard with no knobs is a bit.less!Īs far as Nord quality-well, I absolutely love it.
#PIANOTEQ 5 STAGE BEST PRICE PATCH#
What I would NOT like would be trying to set up and use those sounds with my DAW, since then I'd be back to saving patches and setting midi channels etc-the stuff I used to have to do with a room full of synths and effects units.time for a new song? Hope you had all the patch changes and sysex loaded so that it can set everything back up! Obviously with one instrument that doesn't have deep menus that's a lot simpler than a bunch of rack gear with teeny tiny screensĪll that blather about convenience out of the way-there is just something about hardware that is inspiring, no doubt it about it.
![pianoteq 5 stage best price pianoteq 5 stage best price](https://www.modartt.com/images/asio-.jpg)
I LOVED my old Virus that had all the controls right there. That said-as Platypus says having knobs and controls is great for some people. Overall, that convenience just rules for me. I leave Logic Pro up all the time so it's pretty easy to turn on the power amp and start playing.everything else is in the box. No sounds but I love that Fatar TP40 action!Īs far as sounds, at home I'm 100% software and for ME-at home- the Stage would mostly be wasted. Also considering a modern version of my Studiologic - the Grand 88. Probably going with a Kawai Es110, which is a cheaper action but it's also light in case I want to take it out on certain gigs. A good weighted action is by far what I want for piano.what is "good"? Ah, everyone has a different idea.īecause gigging is done for who knows how long and my old 90's vintage Studiologic weighted controller finally died on me, I've been eyeing a new one since I won't be getting the Stage. I expect though given time I would get more used to it. You have a nice synth action controller already. I actually prefer a couple of the synths I've owned for piano over the waterfall Electro 's quite springy and hard for me to control. So not sure that is an issue for you, you did mention piano so that is why I'm bringing it up.
![pianoteq 5 stage best price pianoteq 5 stage best price](https://www.petrofilm.com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/images/002.32945908_std.png)
I owned an Electro 6d, sold it actually to afford the Stage! Anyway, I mention that because that action isn't one I personally like playing piano on.I really only like it for organ (granted, the Stage has aftertouch and may feel a bit different than the Electro). I was just about to get a Compact myself before this damn virus hit, wanted it for live use and as an organ controller in my home studio. My 2c, obviously this stuff is all very subjective! So my question - would it be an overkill to have the Nord Stage 3 for my purposes (home recording, inspiration, and synth tinkering without the software)? I realize that I can get an 88 key MIDI controller with weighted keys, specifically the MK2 88, but I'm afraid I might still be hoping to get the Nord eventually. When recording, I usually capture the MIDI track and place it in a VI or re-route to the keyboard to capture the sampled sound
![pianoteq 5 stage best price pianoteq 5 stage best price](https://static.bhphoto.com/images/images345x345/1531744045_1423897.jpg)
My MIDI controller is an Arturia KeyLab MK2 I already have the Arturia Piano V2 - I don't think the sounds are inspiring, even after tweaking the settings I downloaded the demo and it sounds very realistic After researching VI Pianos I see that Pianoteq is up there. The impetus for the Nord is 1) the semi-weighted keyboard 2) ability to quickly turn on and off and just play 3) the quality of the instrument and Nord samples 4) it has the A1 synth engine I mostly only play and record in my home studio I owned a Nord Electro 4 SW73 and loved it but sold it because I felt the technology was outdated as of this year Hi guys, I'm debating purchasing a Nord Stage 3 Compact (close to $2,700) or just buying a Pianoteq Standard ($300).