With such versatility, the trigger pads are a vital performance and recording feature of the Graphite M25.

Expand your options further with a second bank of triggers, bringing the total to eight. The trigger pads also have aftertouch, which allows for customizable control over a variety of effects and parameters, for example the addition of a filter or other effects to a triggered sound. Use them to tap out drum beats, cue one-shot samples or start and stop sequences. The Graphite M25 features four large velocity-sensitive trigger pads that can be easily programmed and assigned.

And for easy connection to your computer, the Graphite M25 features a mini USB port and comes complete with a USB to mini USB cable. In addition, the controller offers a Control Change (CC) mode for sending control change messages, a Program setting for relaying program change information and four customizable Preset options. It features a programmable master volume encoder, eight MIDI assignable knobs and transport controls, all customizable for the ultimate in hands-on control. Take control of your music software with the Graphite M25's controller functions. With all these comprehensive features, the Graphite M25 puts a wide range of musical expression and tone manipulation at your fingertips. In addition, the controller's Sustain button enables the controller to extend notes without the need for an external pedal accessory. Its dedicated Octave button allows you to expand the keyboard to a full 4-octave range, without using any sub menus or shift keys. The Graphite M25 features Pitch Bend and Modulation touch-sensitive ribbon strips that offer precise control over the effects and add portability value to the unit.

With 25 keys, the Graphite M25's pitch range is perfect for performing, while remaining highly portable. It comes equipped with velocity-sensitive keys that accurately capture the dynamics of a performance. The Graphite M25's semi-weighted keyboard provides musicians with a responsive and expressive platform that is designed to feel more like an instrument than a controller.

Samson m32