AKAI LPK25 MKII teclado MIDI mini USB de 25 teclas – deslocamento de oitava, arpejador, 6 teclas, vermelho

AKAI LPK25 MKII is a compact 25-key USB-powered mini MIDI keyboard designed for mobile music production and quick sketching. The unit provides octave shift and a built-in arpeggiator, plus six assignable buttons for basic control. It lacks backlighting, a pitch bend wheel and a modulation wheel. The keyboard is lightweight and portable, with USB connectivity for direct connection to DAWs and virtual instruments.

Advantages

The small form factor and 25-key layout make the AKAI LPK25 MKII easy to carry and position in limited workspaces. USB power and interface simplify setup with computers and mobile devices, while the octave shift and arpeggiator extend playability beyond the compact key count. Six assignable buttons provide quick access to common functions without external controllers.

Suitable for

• Mobile music production and composing on the go
• Sketching melodies and ideas in a DAW or with virtual instruments
• Home studio setups with limited desk space
• Live electronic performance where a compact controller is needed

Key specifications

• Keys: 25 mini keys
• Controls: 6 assignable buttons
• Arpeggiator: Built-in
• Octave shift: Yes
• Power & interface: USB
• Dimensions (W × D × H): 102 × 34.8 × 38 mm
• Weight: 450 g
• Colour: Red

How to use

Connect the keyboard to a computer or compatible device using the USB cable to provide power and MIDI connectivity. Select the AKAI LPK25 MKII as the MIDI input in your DAW or instrument host. Use the octave shift to access higher or lower ranges, enable the arpeggiator for patterned playback, and assign functions to the six buttons as supported by your software. No pitch bend or modulation wheels are available on this model.

Recommendations

For reliable operation, use the LPK25 MKII with a stable USB connection to a computer or powered USB hub. When working with mobile devices, confirm host compatibility and, if necessary, use a compatible USB adapter. To maximize workflow, map the six buttons to frequently used DAW functions such as transport controls, program changes or effect toggles.