Say “hello” to your ideal creative companion for the studio and stage. KeyLab MkII comes complete with thousands of sounds in 3 incredible software titles – Analog Lab, Piano V, and Ableton Live Lite – and works seamlessly with them to let you create music without barriers. Its huge connectivity also includes CV / Gate outputs, so you can take command of outboard synth and Eurorack modules with ease. It features dynamic performance and studio controls, including a high quality 49-note keyboard with aftertouch, 16 RGB backlit pads, 9 faders, 9 rotary knobs, and dedicated DAW and transport controls. KeyLab MkII is an expressive, versatile studio controller that works seamlessly with your DAW, virtual instruments, hardware, and modular gear. Unsurpassed connectivity, effortless integration, customizable interface, and inspiring included software there simply is no other MIDI controller quite like KeyLab MkII. The definitive MIDI controller keyboard, KeyLab MkII is a luxurious, expressive tool for your studio or live rig. If you don't feel capable, find a local electrician who will do it for you.Description KeyLab 49 MkII Controller CONTROLLER DELUXE The success of any home home repair like this will depend largely on your own competence. Set aside around two hours to complete this task for the first time, and be methodical removing and replacing the various screws because they are not all the same size and type. There are a million screws to remove before you finally get to the keybed circuitboard. Access is from the underside of the MIDI controller by removing the bottom plate. Gaining access to the circuitboard under the keys is easy but time consuming. Of course that won't work if the circuitboard has hairline fractures in it caused by a heavy blow (something heavy fell on the keyboard), but usually this would be obvious from physical marks on the case, and maybe even broken keys. with just a few 'dead' keys, this can nearly always be remedied by cleaning the keybed circuitboard with isopropyl alcohol.
If the entire keybed isn't working, the ribbon cable connecting it to the motherboard might be unplugged or broken. If they tell you they will not receive it back for repair or refund, it's possible you can repair it at home. However if you really have just unboxed a mkI, it's either going to be used or 'new old stock', either way it possibly will not have a warranty with it.
Perhaps you have a KeyLab mkII? In which case you can probably return it under warranty (faulty).
This is an old thread, the original KeyLab 49 MIDI controller (to which the other posters in this thread refer) hasn't been made or sold for a while.
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