At its heart there are two monophonic sequencers with up to 64 steps each featuring note, gate time and velocity. The first Beatstep was quite a hit and despite some initial quirks (which were mostly solved with updates) it became quite popular, so it was basically inevitable that a 'beefed-up' version would surface at some point and Arturia didn’t disappoint with the Beatstep Pro. Read our user reviews.Ĭlick for New and Used prices, user Reviews, more Info & Discussions. Also available as a bundle with Ableton Live software (Intro, Standard or Suite). Currently only two DAWs (Live and Bitwig) can take full advantage of what it has to offer, but if you’re using other DAWs you can still have some good fun with Push 2 even though it might take a bit of extra effort to set it up. Push also features 10 assignable encoders, a modulation strip, a high-resolution RGB display, plenty of "other" buttons and it’s assembled on a sturdy anodized aluminum chassis to survive the perils of the road.
In that regard, it’s sequencing capabilities are quite powerful, with 64 buttons on an 8x8 grid that can be used to trigger notes and build sequences. Push might look odd at first with its button-filled grid layout, but it's a lot more than a simple controller: it’s a MIDI instrument that can act as keyboard, it’s a DAW controller designed specifically with Ableton Live in mind (notably the 'Clip Launch' feature), it’s a “regular” MIDI controller, and it’s also a very capable step sequencer. Ableton revolutionized the music making process with the first Push controller and the second iteration takes things even further.
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