Synido 25 Key USB MIDI Keyboard Controller with 8 Drum Pads, Professional Mini Midi Keyboard with OLED Screen, Beat Maker Machine for Music Production, Black, TempoKey K25

I picked up the Synido 25-key MIDI controller as an affordable entry into music production, and overall it’s a solid little unit for the price. The biggest strength here is portability. Like most 25-key controllers, it’s compact and easy to throw on a desk or take with a laptop setup. These smaller keyboards are designed for quick note input and basic production work rather than full performance, which this one handles well. The keys are velocity-sensitive and responsive enough for laying down melodies, chords, or basslines without much hassle. The pads and knobs are a nice bonus at this price point. The drum pads are decent for tapping out beats, and the assignable knobs make it easy to tweak sounds in your DAW. It’s clearly aimed at beginners or casual producers, but it gives you enough control to actually be creative without feeling too limited. Setup is simple—plug-and-play via USB, and it works with most major DAWs. No complicated setup, which is great if you’re just getting started. That said, there are a few trade-offs. The keys are smaller and feel a bit light compared to higher-end controllers, which is pretty standard for this size and price range. Build quality is okay but not premium—you can tell it’s more budget-focused. Also, with only 25 keys (about two octaves), you’ll find yourself using octave shift buttons a lot if you’re trying to play more complex parts. Overall, the Synido 25-key MIDI controller is a great starter option. It’s affordable, functional, and perfect for beginners, mobile setups, or anyone who just needs a simple controller for beats and basic composition.

I bought this mainly to use as a controller for my home composing setup. I already own an older 25-key MIDI keyboard that has served me well, and this one definitely does not disappoint. The build quality is surprisingly good. The pads are firm but very sensitive, so it is easy to get the right velocity for drumming and sampling. The keyboard itself feels solid and well made. The keys are smooth, responsive, and actually a bit larger and deeper than the ones on my older 25-key controller, which makes it much more playable. It also came with a nice cleaning cloth and a crossbody bag. The bag has plenty of room and makes it super easy to take the keyboard with me. The quality of the bag is better than I expected. The included software was simple to download and set up. Overall, this is a great choice if you need a compact MIDI controller and keyboard for a home DAW setup. It works well, feels sturdy, and is a solid value for the price.

I like the Synido 25 Key USB MIDI Keyboard Controller. The keys and pads have a good feel and sensitivity. You get all the necessary cables and a carrying bag also. The editing software works well also. The only drawback I found was that you can't edit the pads and hear the sounds as you program the pads, but that is common with controller editing software to prevent software conflicts. The Synido K25 has the ability to upgrade it's firmware by using the Synido editing software and I demonstrate how to do it near the end of the video at Time: 25:06. Good controller, Good Price, Easy to use. 5 Stars.

The keyboard stopped working during an update and I had given a very bad rating, they contacted me and the problem was fixed. Excellent customer service. At this moment the controller it is working well, I don't give the 5 stars because the tempo of the controller does not sync with DAW (I tried with Logic by X and Reaper)

Better than akai. Best freeware Daw program for this? Waveform. The software is free but the optional 10 dollar introductory plugins bundle was WELL worth it. Everything is easy and ready to customize. Hands down the best synth for beginners to intermediate, edging on pro play.

Don't fall for the video hype, look elsewhere. Within two days of owning this and barely using it one of the control knobs started glitching and changing the values erratically on its own (pay attention to the display screen in the video). Just barely tapping the knob would cause it to go wild and move values up or down. Because it was erratic I couldn't use other knobs because it would interrupt them, unless a kept pressure on the broken knob. I noticed that the knob felt a little looser than the others as well. In addition to this the pads weren't responsive enough and would miss beats if tapping 16th notes at a moderate to high bpm. The tap tempo function was terrible as it just seemed to make its own bpm up based on what you tapped; it didn't match a metronome at all and can't be mapped to ableton's metronome. I could take or leave the design. Its glossy and picks up a lot of fingerprints. I would say that the neat features like onboard CC control and arp. controls are just bells and whistles used to mask and distract from its lesser qualities. Save yourself the stress and waste of time and just save a couple more bucks for one of the more reputable brands.

Best Midi keyboard on the market, for the price. It even comes with a carrying case, and all cables needed.

Muy completo y suficiente equipo por el precio qie se paga. Considero que es muy recomendable compra.

Sin is happy with it. The only issue is it needs more purchases of software etc to get the maximum benefit. Took a bit to set up for it to work with downloaded programs but with some tears and perseverance from my son he eventually managed.

Magnifica, sono contentissimo....qualche disguido dalla posta ....ma perfetta

Well, that's a strange master keyboard. I have a very cheap but serviceable 25 keys from Samson, lacking screen, arpeggiator and a couple other things, and I am looking to update. I was very curious with the Synido and it is a curiosity: very well done on several aspects, very poorly thought on others: The great: - the keybed is fantastic for mini-key, like a Yamaha keyboard, - it's full featured, with arpeggiator, key repeat for the pads, a quite useful (but dim) screen, midi out, USB out, an adaptor USB-USB C, a nice bag that they should probably sell separately, ... - it's plug&play The not so great: - it is somehow less playable than the cheap Samson. Some keys were not registered, the velocity was not very precise, the pad are quite not so expressive too. It could be me and what I am used to, but I tried the Samson with its poor keybed after, and it was nicer to play... - the rotaries are in metal and not so great to use. They look nice but are very slick and so not nice to turn. the shiny plastic get dirty almost immediately and it near impossible to clean up fully. It seems that it's a keyboard to be used only with gloves. The bad: - again with the look first, utility second, the sliders for the pitch and mod are super cool, with the leds indicating the level (that's awesome, I hope the other company will copy that), but made with the same shiny plastic as the body and it's horrible to slide on them, which might be a problem for sliders, - the octave + and - keys were not really responsive while playing, which is quite bad with only 2 octaves on the keybed. So I would not recommend it as it is, but it is quite close to a very nice product. It would be great to remove the bag and use plastic for the rotaries, then use the saved money for a better firmware and replace the shiny plastic with something we can actually touch.

Nice product! Manual is easy to follow, and keyboard is easy to start working with. Love the bag with divider in it! I can put keyboard on one side, and all other cables on the other side. Recommend!

Excellent product with a tonne of features and functions. This is quite simple to use. It is not for novices; in order to do anything, you must spend endless hours reading instructions and participating in online training. Get this just if you know what you're doing, or else, like me, you'll have to return it. On Windows, the included software is not the best. very difficult to utilize as well. It was a tiny bit simpler to use when I tried it on my Mac with GarageBand, but not easy enough for me to want to maintain.