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A MIDI keyboard or controller keyboard is typically a piano-style electronic musical keyboard, often with other buttons, wheels and sliders, used as a MIDI controller for sending Musical Instrument Digital Interface commands over a USB or MIDI 5-pin cable to other musical devices or computers.
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The most common of these are the piano, organ, and various electronic keyboards, including synthesizers and digital pianos. Other keyboard instruments include celestas, which are struck idiophones operated by a keyboard, and carillons, which are usually housed in bell towers or belfries of churches or municipal buildings. [1]
The lowest pitch (frequency: 27.5 Hz) of an 88-key piano is equivalent to a sub contrabass in the range name. Some modern pianos have even more notes (a Bösendorfer 290 "Imperial" has 97 keys, and a Stuart & Sons model has 108 keys [1]). While modern synthesizer keyboards commonly have either 61, 76 or 88 keys, small MIDI controllers are ...
The toy piano, also known as the kinderklavier (child's keyboard), is a small piano-like musical instrument. Most modern toy pianos use round metal rods, as opposed to strings in a regular piano, to produce sound. The U.S. Library of Congress recognizes the toy piano as a unique instrument with the subject designation, Toy Piano Scores: M175 T69.
Without a matrix circuit, a 61-key keyboard for a digital piano or a computer keyboard might require 62 wires to connect (one for each key, and a ground)—an awkwardly thick bundle of wiring. With a matrix circuit, any of 61 keys can be determined with only 16 wires.
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The /X/1 button decrements the octave (i.e. shifts it down so, for example, the C 3 key becomes C 2), while the /B button increments it (shifts it up); these can be used multiple times to get to various different octave settings from -1 (MIDI notes 0-11, or C −1-B 0) to 7 (notes 96-107, or C 7-B 8).