Worth noting, though, that this is only a slight nitpick.
The singular slight fault I found with the unit’s build was the 4d selection dial, which felt light and almost slightly wobbly. The eight touch-sensitive knobs on the unit feel out of this world, with an inert and buttery-smooth feel. The buttons are all rubber and have a pleasant click to them. The pads are superb, rivaling the infamous Akai pads easily. The top and bottom plates of the unit are coated in metal, which is ideal for durability.
The MASCHINE+’s build quality is fantastic. However, its current price and CPU efficiency are slightly concerning factors. The Plus takes advantage of this and offers a completely computer-free installment, sporting access to the entire NI library of plugins and packs. The MASCHINE+ functions just like other Maschine controllers, which are so in-depth that their users seldom even glance at their computer screens. However, that finally changes with the MASCHINE+: a standalone version of the Maschine MK3. Until now, all Maschine units required a laptop to function, serving as highly in-depth MIDI controllers for the Maschine software. Native Instruments‘ Maschine range is a series of “beatmakers” – production hubs designed for sketching and fleshing out tracks in a simplified workflow.
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