However, it’s a best of both worlds’ situation as a horizontal touch strip also runs beneath them which can be assigned for modulation or pitch duties as well as other functions and feels much easier to use in this orientation. NI appears to have bent to public demand and have replaced the strips with the more familiar twin wheel set up. As cool as they looked, many players bemoaned the fact that they didn’t feel as tactile as a traditional wheel. One of the biggest criticisms of the MK1 keyboards were their two LED-lit touch-sensitive vertical strips on the left which replaced the familiar mod and pitch wheels you would normally find on a Midi controller keyboard. It’s certainly hefty for those thinking of taking it out on the road for gigs, but far from excessive for a workstation-style keyboard. Unsurprisingly, there’s a bit of added weight at 13.2kg /29.1lbs, one assumes thanks to the addition of the new screens and the overhauled weighted key bed. Stylistically, things remain faithful to the original S88, with the same brushed metal casing, while the dimensions are pretty much the same, meaning anyone upgrading from its predecessor won’t need to adjust their desk space to fit it in.
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