Arturia Keylab 88 Keys

I bought this for my Arturia Keylab 88 and the fit is great. Highly recommended - will see how it stands up over time but, for local transport, I think it last well. B&H pricing with free shipping was best I could find here in Canada, even with our dollar being weak at the moment. As far as the Arturia KeyLAB 88 goes, I'm guessing the case will far outlast the keyboard...

A great addition to your Arturia KeyLab 88 MkII. So much better looking than the standard metal keyboard stand, very sturdy and with adjustable legs allow you to well situate the keyboard to your workroom. Definitely recommended.

My husband played a real piano & keyboards he was younger but hasn't played for years. He wanted to start again and debated between the KeyLab 88 MKII and a more traditional stand alone piano-type keyboard. He's so happy we went this route. He uses it with Logic Pro and feels the KeyLab offers the perfect amount of features without adding unnecessary things. He hasn't yet figured it all out, but it's great to sit down and play freely or to record using the software and create a song. The build is excellent, with a metal body and wood accents. The action of the key bed is excellent and is much closer to a real piano than non-weighted keys. The additional weight of the keys makes playing at different volume levels very easy. One complain that he had was the lack of documentation on how to set it up and integrate it with different DAWs, but Arturia's tech support is top notch and quickly replied with a long and detailed emailing showing step by step directions on how to set it up with Logic Pro. Plus, their website has a great FAQ section and detailed user manuals that cover how to use most of the keyboard's features. In addition to a great keyboard, the unit comes with some wonderful software. It includes Ableton Live Lite for those who don't already have a DAW. It also comes with Piano V/V2, which is a piano software add-on worth $249 by itself and Analog Lab, which is a collection of older (from the 80s I think), classic synthesizer sounds worth $199. So, the keyboard itself is a great item for the price, but when all the additional software is included, the KeyLab 88 MkII is a wonderful item.

I use this stand for an 88 Keys and a 76 and this is the perfect stand for it... Just replaced the old Black APEX. I really like the color that matched my boards and its portability...

bought this to link my 88-key controller to the pc to run EZ Keys Grand Piano software. It is plenty long to get there and is plenty fast. Probably would be even better with a more expensive controller.

I have a Yamaha YPG 535 Portable Grand, 88 keys. It fits into the Artiste Series bag with no problem. Lots of room left over for sheet music power cables sustain pedle etc. It is sturdy and looks professional.

Hey Guys, I'm a beginner at all this keyboard stuff, but I think unless you go 88 keys from the start, you aren't really doing yourself any favors. I do wish it had the lighted key feature like the Casio, some people say that just slows the learning process. Anyway, I'm getting on it and hope to be writing my own music soon. Be cool, and Good Luck. Dave Mason -

Great starting keyboard for my daughter who is taking piano lessons and needed a keyboard with 88 weighted keys! It was exactly what I was expecting and shipping was extremely fast!

I'm using this with my Casio Privia 88 with weighted keys. It's sturdy/well-balanced and easily holds the full weight of my keyboard, while also fitting nicely in my apartment.

I needed a light weight digital piano with 88 weighted keys, I can't think of any other keyboard that has such great action with such light weight! Add on top of that the amazing sounds this keyboard has! Great service from B&H also!