The MIDI Command is a small and versatile MIDI controller. Featuring 5 rotary encoders, the MIDI Command can control up to 128 parameters and is easily configured using the onboard patch editor. The navigation is fast and intuitive, and specially geared towards live use. The bright blue backlit display shows the name and value of each parameter, even in the darkest club.

The MIDI Command also features a powerful Macro Knob, which can modify up to 4 parameters simultaneously, native support for the Elektron Machinedrum, and remote surface control scripting for Ableton Live.

Finally, using the Sysex Flashing tool, you can upload your own firmware to the MIDI Command – the MIDI Command comes with printed schematics and an example firmware so that you can develop your own crazy controller ideas. The hardware of the Midi Command lends itself to a host of creative ideas: sequencers, midi filters, standalone music generation, the sky is the limit!

The Monojoystick is a small joystick controller designed as the ideal companion to the Elektron Monomachine SFX-60. Featuring 6 buttons, it allows to intuitively select the controlled track. The controlled parameters are setup in the Monomachine settings panel, just as on the SFX-6 model.

More than just an emulation, the Monojoystick has a few tricks up its sleeve: when pressing multiple track buttons, you can control up to all tracks at once with a single sweet of the joystick, allowing for some sonic madness! To clean up, just revert to the saved kit at the press of a button. Alternatively, you can also revert a single track back to its saved settings. Furthermore, the MonoJoystick finally allows you to have access to CTR-AL tweaking on the MonoMachine. Press a button on the MonoJoystick, turn a knob on the MonoMachine, and all tracks are affected!

To make for an easy live-setup, the Monojoystick features a MIDI merger to allow you to chain additional devices in your controller setup.

The Monojoystick can also be used for advanced sound design with its organic machine randomization. Select a machine type, tweak a few buttons, and then wiggle the joystick around to incrementally mutate the machine settings.