Did you receive it quick after ordering ? I’ve read on reddit it takes ages

thank you for subscribing! I hope you enjoy it, I really really love the build quality and presentation of this little thing! Let me know what you think of it!

since the roli is a midi controller and does not host its own samples, you won't be able to use midi to play sounds off the roli. Now, that being said, it MAY light up if you route the midi back to it, and this would be done using the external instrument plugin. Though there's not much use for just lighting up the keys with no sound :/ let me know if I can help further!

I did forget about that! That is a really great expressive feature.Thanks for pointing that out!

I have been looking at the Lumi keys for a while. After reading for hours on forums amd YT, I realized there is so much misconception about this. To anyone wondering : 300$ for a small midi keyboard that has lights is a scam, absolutely. It's just that this is way way more than a midi keyboard!

thanks so much! make sure to subscribe for more ☺️

it's a beyerdynamic m88n! great little dynamic microphone! Also that rainbow factoid is awesome! thanks for sharing!

If you would have 5 Lumis that would be 120 keys :D 3 lumis side by side is 72 keys. So 900€ without black friday discount. 720€ with the discount so less than half of your original estimation. Still not cheap though..

@@FiercyRabbit1 so I guess to buy 4... for 96 keys... right now is on sales US$239 x 4 = $956... so I guess not that bad if considering a MIDI controller can be $1000... but what about the key action... is it like GHS as on Yamaha P125? Another question is, do the games and app work well with 3 Lumi? Isn't the iPad game designed for 1 Lumi? But wait a second... the keys are not standard piano key width? (standard is white keys about 23.5 mm, Lumi is 19.4mm wide)... isn't that a deal breaker? Like, you can play on it for 5000 hours but then it won't be the same when you play the real piano... could it be, the more you play, the more you are not used to the real piano?

@@winterheat I actually just bought 2pcs of these, mostly because: 1. The lights on the keys have splendid aesthetics for better visual content (aka. Videos and live performance). 2. Portability and bluetooth connectivity, 3. MPE possibilities for unpar expression. And lasty 4. A way to keep practicing piano fun and engaging via the app. The app supports multiple lumi keyboards according to a reviewer source. That being said, the width of the key’s isn’t standard and the key action doesn’t go as deep as a real piano + not weighted keys. Imho this should not be your only source of practicing if you want to learn traditional piano fingerings and such (so I have a traditional keyboard as well.) You can play most songs in the world on 61-keys but if you eventually want to learn classical pieces I’d reccommend full 88 keybed, fully-weighted real piano. As

@@FiercyRabbit1 yes, portability is a big plus... imagine bringing 3 of them out from the back pack and is better than a 61 key piano... I also know somebody who used a Roland Go 61, it is only 8.5 lbs but this one can't be put into a backpack

Question. How does buying mini board teach a person to play a piano? Which section of a standard sized piano does this teach? Obviously a large piano has many keys, so how exactly is this broken down?

😹