Midi Control Dials Vs Knobs

This is my first binocular for marine use. After adjusting all the knobs and dials, the binocular has much more range than I expected. The stabilization also works amazing!

One of the best midi controllers I have ever used. I am able to control my euro rack to my computer and everything in between. Awesome

wroks great to control moogs by CV, no midi needed. great with sub phatthy

I jumped to the mirrorless realm from Nikon and I am glad I did. Amazing video camera Dual SD card slots allow for a more flexible and reliable means of storing imagery, and both card slots are compatible with UHS-II standards for fast transfer speeds. Front and rear command dials integrate a push function for easier use and settings selection and six different function buttons can be assigned to control a range of settings. Focus Lever provides faster, more intuitive control over selecting specific focus points while shooting. The top plate incorporates a series of locking dials and levers for fast, intuitive control over exposure settings, including a shutter speed dial that offers direct shutter speed adjustment. An ISO dial is also incorporated into the shutter speed dial, for confirming the sensitivity setting without having to turn the camera on and the exposure compensation dial. All of this and not only make me happy for this purchase the silver Fujifilm X-T3 .

A very simple yet well made mixer. I use a QSC TouchMix or Mackie 1202 VLZ for jobs that require more control or output routing but this is mounted in my mic rack for straightforward mobile DJ jobs and as a backup. It sounds very clean and works exactly as it should. I tried the Denon DN-312X because on paper it has better features such as an output meter and mono send - but it feels cheap, sounds awful and the channels bleed through even when turned all the way down. The Rolls RM67 has non of those issues. Pros: -No noise or bleed on the mic channels. -The EQ dials on the mic channels really help avoid feedback without making them sound thin. -Over all it sounds good. -The dials have a good resistance and feel very sturdy. Cons: -The mic inputs don't have locking XLRs so the cords can fall out in transit or if pulled on. - The EQ dials on the RCA channels are very subtle, a bit too subtle for my preferences. It would be great of they were much more powerful in cutting low frequencies. - There is a POP when you turn on this mixer on so be careful with an amp or powered speakers already plugged in and turned on. Things I wish were included: - If this had a 2ed zone output with independent volume control it would be an ideal mobile event mixer.

I’ve owned Synthesizers since 1972. I currently own quite a few from several manufacturers, Behringer, Roland, ASM, Elektron, Modal, Teenage Engineering and Korg (Volca FM 2 and Sample 2) to name a few.   10 years in the marketplace this Volca Keys has really held up to the test of time.   Marketed as an “Analogue” Synthesizer in reality the control signals are generated digitally with the CPU using a 10-bit DAC giving it near-analogue resolution. So this is a Subtractive Hybrid unit; an analogue sound engine with digital control so dial tweaks and note info can be recorded into the sequencer/accessed over MIDI. By the way, this is a good thing not a negative at all.   It’s a pretty easy to use, straightforward, with no menu screen, pretty much a dial per function arrangement. Great for beginners but powerful enough for experienced users.   I did notice notice that some dials are translucent and some solid. As a rule I found the solid dials' movements can't be sequenced, but the translucent dials can be sequenced and are backlit red plus flash to denote which parameters are active or recorded in a 'motion sequence' (motion sequencing captures dial movements into the sequencer).  The tempo dials flash in time with the internal/MIDI-clocked tempo and each key/sequence step has its own LED too, convenient for letting you know what's happening at a glance within complex sequences . It has 3 sawtooth wave oscillators & produces great upfront three-note chords, dirty lead/bass lines, ring modulated sounds and detuned unisons. It also features octave/fifth mono modes, a versatile tempo-syncable analogue-style delay that does reverbs/bit-crushing (from the Monotron Delay) freeform unquantised flux recording and 1/1, 1⁄2 and 1⁄4 tempo modes.   It uses the great MiniKORG700s filter. The LFO has 3 waveforms: sawtooth, square & triangle which make for some great modulation variety. The Volca Keys really packs a lot in, it's very versatile and a true value at such a low cost.

It is nice to be able to have your thumb and index finger to control the camera dials and buttons while your other finger are kept warm on those cold morning or late afternoon photo shoots.

This control grip offers a comfortable way to shoot with your Hasselblad 907X 50C. And the dials and switches on the top of the grip broaden your options when shooting.

I'm relatively new to photography/videography. Having the control dials on top has really helped a lot with learning photography in general. Rather than hunting through menus or using presets/auto, It's forced me to think about the outcome of my settings. In the audio world I favor control surfaces for mixing and this is that same vibe. I'm pleased with this camera and I appreciate BH for helping me make a better buying decision.

I use the product to control Ableton Live and Reason and it is spectacular! It lets me have great hands-on control, the keys are amazingly expressive, the drum pads are great, and sliders are awesome too. This is for sure a great MIDI keyboard and easily compares to any MIDI keyboard out there. One con though is that the encoders are a little loose feeling, but it's not bad once you get used to it.