In fact, any user can create NKS presets for any plugin in Komplete Kontrol and integrate them with the software even if the developer hasn't. While Analog Lab just loads patches from Arturia's instruments, Komplete Kontrol (and thanks to the NKS standard) is able to integrate not only with Arturia's (because they have adapted them to NKS) but also with hundreds of plugins and sound libraries from other 3rd parties like Spitfire Audio, u-he or Output. There're also several differences in workflow flexibilty.
This means their hardware may evolve and get more features during their lifespan compared to ther manufacturers, whose hardware rarely has a firmware, being based just in hardware and not being upgradeable in any way.
But due to the recent announcement from NI saying MCU support is going to be released for all of their keyboards and Image Line working on an entirely new MIDI engine for FL Studio to allow both manufacturers and users to create their own MIDI scripts, the situation is going to drastically change in the coming months.Īnd talking about KeyLabs, the fact I chose an A-Series over a KeyLab was that Native Instruments mainly makes their hardware based on software. You have to change the instance of the plugin you want to control with the keyboard using a button on the left side of the top bar of the plugin that appears as a keyboard icon along with the number of keys it has in case there's any Komplete Kontrol keyboard connected.Ībout the transport controls, you can't use them with FL Studio. You can also use and control the Komplete Kontrol plugin from the hardware. The basic MIDI funtionality (keys, velocity, knobs, etc.) works out of the box.
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