You can configure the LPK25 on its free counterpart software editor. You can still find the six buttons for octaves, sustain, extended functions, and the arpeggiator on the left of the controller’s interface.īut the arpeggiator has a new swing parameter which you can adjust in five steps. However, the key bed is the same as the one you’ll find on the MPK mini Mk3, which is one of the reasons the latter model is so popular.Īpart from its new look, the new LPK25 is much the same as before though. The refreshed AKAI Professional LPK25 offers 25 velocity-sensitive mini keys like its predecessor. However, both the LPK25 and LPD8 controllers are sporting a new look that reflects AKAI’s current line of popular products like the infamous MPK mini Mk3. Though they have a new lick of paint, the two controls remain largely as they have for so longįor instance, they’re still small USB MIDI controllers that you can take with you anywhere, so they’re great for on-the-go production sessions. Image Credit: AKAI Musicians and producers have been writing music with the LPK25 and LPD8 USB MIDI controllers for so long now.ĪKAI released the original LPK25 and LPD8 MIDI controllers 13 years ago.
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