@@euggie2000 Yes, sorry about he quality. I made this video quickly for a friend, but I receieved so many requests that I uploaded it to RU-vid. About the Environments window? Hold Option when selecting the window menu. Logic has hidden it from the menu as a legacy feature.

Not at all. The Nektar Impact LX25+ is only a MIDI controller, meaning it controls external software and/or hardware. The sounds in the video are soft synths on my computer (VSTs). And thank you!

This is great to hear. I actually don't use the board that much, but I still love it. I'm mostly using software these days for my releases. For aftertouch yes, you press hard and can even wiggle the key for different results generally.

I am gonna be honest. I primarily bought this for live performances and I've not really done any since COVID. It's sitting here in my studio, but not getting any use. Sad, I know. So I can't really speak to wear and tear. Sorry.

To be honest, I absolutely love the 37. I primarily use it just to play the keys, so none of the advanced functions. I like that it fits 37 keys in a space that other controllers only have 25 or so. I absolutely love the feel of synth action keybed. I use it ALL. THE. TIME. (I do have a 76 key controller as well, but don't use it unless I need full command of the keys.)

All you should need is a MIDI controller keyboard and a DAW. Most DAWs have some soft synth (plugins, VSTs, AU's) and there are plenty available for free. Honestly, your DAW can do all the "looping" functions for you if you are looking to go that direction.

There is probably a complicated answer to this. The simple answer is that I have my Juno-X connected to my computer to via the USB. That allows the Juno-X to transfer MIDI notes AND audio to the computer. You will need to setup your DAW to receive these signals. I think I am going to have to leave it at that for now.

That's a deeper dive. It's definitely going to depend on your settings for both Logic and the Juno-X as it pertains to MIDI clock, sync, and slave/master settings. I would check with Apple and/or Roland if you need more.

Awwww. Appreciate it man!!

Yes, both. The Juno-X has standard left and right 1/4 as well as 5-pin DIN MIDI outputs. But it also has a USB connection for both MIDI and and digital audio. Hope that answers your questions.

Thank you so much. I’ll figure it out but now I know it can be done👍🏾

I now have 8 Godzilla shirts. I also have a bunch of synthesizer shirts. But recently I got one with Godzilla holding a synthesizer!!!

I know, right?!!

Thank you so much!

It's a lovely song. While not one we wrote ourselves, we certainly put our synthy spin on it.

Thank you!!

Thanks so much!!

Thank you!

Good luck!

If you are asking whether this MIDI controller can be powered by an external power adapter rather than the USB, then no. It does not have an outlet for a power adapter and only runs powered by USB.

It can be a bit daunting at first. Stick in there.

That's a great deal. Enjoy!!

Thanks so much Kevin! Hope you are doing well!

Thanks man!

Thank you for the kind word Eugene! Surprised you came across the video, but not complaining.

I am sorry man, I literally have no idea. Check our some of the Juno-X groups on Facebook for some of the owners that have done this.

@@EricCPowellMusic I appreciate your response. Thanks!

Awww. That's so awesome. Have you checked out our new music?

Thank you so much!!

Hey thanks so much!! Looking forward to everyone hearing The Getaway!!

Thanks 😁

I would do a more thorough search on RU-vid, this is just an unboxing video. Not an in-depth tutorial. Good luck!!

Thanks so much, Jay! Means a lot...

Not sure what you mean exactly. If you are talking about a delay from when you touch a key to when a soft synth in your DAW plays then it will depend on your computer setup and DAW. There are a number of things that could cause latency, but in Logic I make sure I don't have any plugins like Ozone running. Also click on Logic's "low latency" button. That's about all I can help with.

You are welcome!

Yes. I connected via the USB cable. Depending on your setup, there are a number of reasons why there may be issues. Logic and Mac OS have some settings that can be adjusted, but I would connect with M-Audio tech support.

Thank you!!! Turns out they do...

Actually the integration is pretty good. it does control some of the logic plugins, and 3rd party plugins usually let you "MIDI learn." I use this board in the studio unless I need a full-size. I love the feel of it and it's just the perfect size for a desktop.

The answer to this really depends on the person. I think the Juno-X is very playable right out of the box. There are some basic things you need to understand to navigate the controls and parameters, and like the original Junos, a lot of controls are right there physically at the top. However, the Juno-X is an incredibly sophisticated synth, so there are layers that would will understand in time. It is intimidating, but at the same time, you'll be able to hook up and playing within minutes. If you feel really intimidated, a great full-featured entry synth might be the JD-Xi. I don't mind the mini-keys and it has a lot of physical parameters available right on the board.

I'll be honest. I don't use the Oxygen Pro 49 much in the studio. I bought it for live performance so I could control my computer and sets in love performance via Mainstage. I still think it's a solid board, though!

Yes. Main Stage can certainly do that. But I found Main Stage has a fairly steep learning curve. Good luck!

Thanks for the answer

I just re-read your question and realized I wasn't very specific. For one, the Oxygen Pro does allow the keybed signals and even key ranges to go out via different MIDI channels. At the same time, Mainstage allows you to split a keyboard and assign different ranges for different instruments.