Released in 2008, Korg’s original NanoKey MIDI keyboard spawned a slew of imitations. A low-profile, super-portable 25-note controller, it sold, we suspect, by the bucketload. How do you disrupt the ...

As a performing artist, I think the real testament to a product’s value for me is whether it makes it into my permanent rig. Case in point, Korg’s original nano series: I still use the nanoKey almost ...

Korg has a pair of new wireless music controllers for digital musicians on the go, with the nanoKEY Studio and nanoKONTROL Studio hooking up to iOS devices and laptops. Launched at NAMM 2016, the ...

Korg’s nanoSeries line of noise makers are unlike other Korg synths because they rely on computer production software to work. The slim, USB (data+power) devices are made to be portable, so you can ...

How good does it need to be as a keyboard? Does it need velocity sensitivity or just some buttons to hit that will send a signal? There's the M Audio Oxygen series. Comes in multiple sizes including a ...

Korg's Nanokey MIDI controller is pretty awesome in its own right, but using it with your feet gets a little difficult under "normal" conditions. We can't say for certain why Marc Fischer decided to ...

The Korg nanoSERIES line of miniature USB controllers we had a look at a few months back has finally seen the light of day, and much to our chagrin, reviews are mixed. MusicRadar singles the nanoPAD ...

Korg has updated its MS-20 analog synth app for iPad with support for external MIDI control. The new v1.1 update uses the USB dongle in the official Apple iPad Camera Connector Kit to hook up a USB ...

NanoKONTROL studio and NanoKEY Studio, expand on Korg’s Nano collection with some interesting new features. Korg’s Nano range is certainly well established by this point, and it’s quite likely that ...

The nanoKey is the only member of the nanoSeries family to disappoint - it just isn't very nice to play. The keyboard is pretty nasty. MusicRadar's got your back Our team of expert musicians and ...