Keyboards

Arturia’s new KeyLab Essential focuses firmly on computer control, with ambitious DAW integration.

Anyone fancy a versatile controller keyboard with the tip of the Arturia software iceberg included free?

Much more than just a bigger MicroFreak, Arturia’s MiniFreak is a six‑voice polysynth with a character like nothing else.

We look at the technology and terminology that underpins all keyboard instruments.

Arturia's KeyStep Pro puts sequencing and performance front and centre.

Arturia step into the big league with their most ambitious instrument yet.

Arturia's budget keyboard controller offers tremendous value for money with its combination of an 88-note synth-action keyboard and a handy software bundle that includes the latest version of Analog Lab.

Arturia throw out the synthesizer rulebook with an instrument that dares to be different.

Arturia take their KeyLab controller keyboard range to the next level.

The KeyLab Essential condenses Arturia’s core controller capabilities into one cut-down package.

The hugely successful MiniBrute has evolved into what Arturia describe as a synthesis ‘ecosystem’, but the MiniBrute 2 and 2S aren’t just updates — they’re completely new instruments.

Arturia’s MatrixBrute combines everything the company know about synthesis into one hugely ambitious machine.

A fully-weighted master keyboard at this price is unheard of. Is the KeyLab 88 too good to be true?

Arturia’s new Brute is even smaller than the last and, quite frankly, very cheap indeed. What’s not to like?

Arturia have broken away from their soft-synth roots with the MiniBrute, a 100 percent analogue monosynth. We put it to the test in our world-exclusive review.