MIDI Controllers

Novation’s compact keyboard gives you hands‑on control of FL Studio.

The third generation Launchkey offers versatile control over hardware and software alike.

Major updates to Novation's third generation of Launchpads improve both form and function.

Novation's latest LaunchKey Mini offers more features in a smaller package.

Could Novation’s new keyboard be the ultimate command centre for your synth studio?

Novation’s popular Launchpad comes of age with the new Pro model.

Novation expand their controller range as they serve up a three-course Launch. We check out what's on the menu.

Novation's new controller keyboard has bright lights, friendly buttons and a newt-like orange underbelly. Splendid.

The new Launchpad is brighter, faster and more powerful than the original, but costs the same. What’s not to like?

The Impulse controllers are cost-effective, yet seem generously specified — so where’s the catch?

After an extensive programme of selective breeding, Novation have created the Nocturn 25 — an affordable, touch-sensitive controller keyboard.

Novation have brought their control surface expertise to bear on Ableton Live. The result is the Launchpad: a low-cost, colourful and pleasingly idiosyncratic way to get hands-on with Live.

The updated SL range rejoices in touch-sensitive knobs and sliders, and in Novations ingenious Automap technology.

The Nocturn uses Novation's sophisticated Automap technology to give you integrated, hands-on control of your software — and all for an almost unbelievably low price.

Synthesizer, USB audio interface, MIDI controller — Novation's Xiosynth does it all, and at a very reasonable price...

Novation have cut the keyboard and the cost with the latest addition to their Remote SL line of 'intelligent' hardware controllers.

Novation's Remote LE range offers a healthy selection of features from their popular Remote controller keyboards at a cut-down price.

After releasing their Remote 25 MIDI controller keyboard, Novation released the Remote Audio 25, rapidly following it with the Remote Audio 25 Xtreme. Now, the X-Station has replaced both of these. Can we disentangle it from its convoluted beginnings?