This review is for the NanoKey2- Please read this before you buy!!Worst keys for a midi keyboard I've ever had, Hands down

, keys are a little awkward when played (but what do you expect for its size and

But the keys are a bit stiff.

Another significant feature is that the "black" keys have the same feel as the "white" keys since each key is like a separate pad and does not pivot(the black keys on a piano are shorter than the white keys and since they pivot, they have a different feel from the white keys)

It frees up ton of space and is great for drumming as the keys are very responsive

The keys on the nanoKey2 are just terrible

i honestly use my laptop keys AND this thing together, and my lap top keys do a better

Pros: Great for travelling, very lightweight, cheap and affordable, plug and play (no learning curb), has enough keys to get small projects going when you're on the goCons

Pros: Great for travelling, very lightweight, cheap and affordable, plug and play (no learning curb), has enough keys to get small projects going when you're on the goCons

I got this as a temporary keyboard, though the keys are louder than expected, so plan to turn your volume up...

The keys are really soft and have a nice push-down feel for easy and fast pushing

I was worried that the keys would be clumsy to use, but the spacing and design clearly had a lot of thought and testing put into it

But I do have formal typing training, and the keys on the nanoKEY2 are perfect for me

I like that this keyboard is small and relatively inexpensive, but the keys are not that sensitive right out of the box

The keys are a little mushy and it makes clacky noises when I throw it in my backpack, but seems sturdy enough

The setup could not be any easier, and the keys may seem odd at first, but they are as smooth as butter

all good thereCons :- The keys (at least for me as a piano player) are loud when I try to jam a bit

- on a normal keyboard controller, when you press a key you get a feel for the keys near your fingers because of the sort of valley the depressed key creates

I didn't give it 5 stars because there's no arpeggiator and the keys are like laptop

You can't really play it as the keys are pretty unresponsive but it is a very good note input device for music software.

The keys are stiff and without any sort of "feel

The keys are sensitive to the touch and very responsive

Hard to play, poorly spring keys.

At first the keys might feel loose and not that sturdy compared to a full-size

Only drawback I have found is the keys are very touchy

When depressing these keys it's really hard to tell if my placement is spot on or if I'm going to hit multiple keys with my fingers

But the type style keys, with just a bit of spacing is really comfortable to me

Another difference is the pads used in the white and black versions - the black ones feel softer and less sticky, while the white ones slightly more sticky and platic-y, for lack of a better word...