---
product_id: 10221763
title: "Nektar Panorama P4 - USB MIDI Controller Keyboard with Nektar DAW Integration, White"
brand: "nektar"
price: "3063759₫"
currency: VND
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/10221763-nektar-panorama-p4-usb-midi-controller-keyboard-with-nektar-daw
store_origin: VN
region: Vietnam
---

# 49 semi-weighted keys Deep DAW integration 100mm motorized fader Nektar Panorama P4 - USB MIDI Controller Keyboard with Nektar DAW Integration, White

**Brand:** nektar
**Price:** 3063759₫
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your studio game with the Nektar Panorama P4 — where pro control meets pure inspiration!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nektar Panorama P4 - USB MIDI Controller Keyboard with Nektar DAW Integration, White by nektar
- **How much does it cost?** 3063759₫ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/10221763-nektar-panorama-p4-usb-midi-controller-keyboard-with-nektar-daw)

## Best For

- nektar enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nektar brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Precision Mixing:** 100mm ALPS motorized touch-sensitive fader offers smooth, high-resolution control over your mix.
- • **Seamless DAW Control:** Native integration with Cubase, Logic, Reason, and more for intuitive, hands-on music production.
- • **Pro-Level Playability:** 49 full-size semi-weighted keys with aftertouch deliver authentic piano feel and dynamic expression.
- • **Instant Workflow Boost:** Transport controls, undo button, and software hold key streamline your recording and editing process.
- • **Versatile MIDI Compatibility:** Works flawlessly with all MIDI software on Mac and PC, expanding your creative possibilities.

## Overview

The Nektar Panorama P4 is a premium 49-key USB MIDI controller featuring semi-weighted velocity-sensitive keys with aftertouch, a motorized 100mm ALPS fader, and deep integration with leading DAWs like Reason, Cubase, and Logic. Designed for Mac and PC, it offers comprehensive MIDI functionality and includes PreSonus Studio One Artist DAW, making it a powerful centerpiece for professional music production setups.

## Description

See below

Review: Perfect for Reason and Rack Extensions - I got this a few days ago, and I am in love. I tried a bunch of keyboards that are popular as Reason controllers, and they just felt cheap, or didn't have very intuitive controls. This keyboard is just about perfect for me. First, it feels solid. The controls don't stick, and the buttons don't feel cheap. Everything feels top-notch. I hate having to fight my instrument to get control over it. No problems with that here. Sliders slide without a fight, rotaries all glide. Would be nice if rotaries had tactile feedback, but you can't get everything for $499. The keyboard is semi-weighted, and feels almost like a piano keyboard, so it requires some force to play, unlike a lot of cheaper keyboards. I like the feel of the keys a lot. In Reason, the P4 just works. Workflow flows. It makes everything in Reason feel more "real," as opposed to a wall of graphics you have to constantly click on, pulling your attention away from the keyboard. I can sit at the P4 and fiddle with all kinds of settings without turning my head towards the monitor. For example, if I'm trying to get down a track, I can record and re-record it as often as I'd like with just a few button pushes. Transport controls are right there, with an undo button to remove tracks I don't like. Four presses, and I've stopped, deleted, gone back to 1.1.1, and started recording again. If I'm fiddling with an arpeggiator, there's a software hold key that will virtually hold down the keys I've already pressed so I can fiddle with the arp setting without my fingers going numb. (Just one example of many.) It only has 12 pads, but it's stupid easy to work with in Kong, because there's a software button that let's you change the top row on the fly from C (banks 9-12) to D (13-16). Nektar does an excellent job of supporting the latest Rack Extensions. It works well with Antidote, Viking, Korg Polysix, and a bunch of others, and they update pretty frequently. (Looks like about every month or so.) The PX7 Rack Extension synth only has basic control support, not deep support over all 6 operators. Apparently that's Propellerhead's call, not Nektar's. PX7 integration isn't as good as, say, Antidote integration, but the P4 still makes the PX7 easier to play with. I can patch-surf, change the basic controls, or change PX7 algorithms from the P4. Just changing the algorithms from the keyboard is huge for me, because that means each PX7 patch has 32 options to play with. If you want to modify the operators, you have to do that with the mouse. The display makes it really easy to figure out what you want to do, so don't worry about black on black buttons/dials/sliders. After a few days, it becomes intuitive. Setup can be a little bit tricky for newbies (just a little), and the Nektar website could use some streamlining to make the obvious information easier to find, but I'm not taking off a star for that. Just don't auto-add it as a control surface in Reason, or else you'll get errors. Follow the instructions on the Nektar website.
Review: The very best controller imaginable for Reason - Bottom line if you use Reason you should use this controller. It is so perfectly integrated with every tool in the rack plus all of the RE's. They keep current on a nearly weekly basis with all of the 3rd party RE's to make sure you have total control over every parameter possible. I've loved Propellerheads for years and it is really my only DAW outside of mastering - I use it for all of my creation but I have always tried to cobble together hardware to make the dials and knobs all work - building custom maps, editing automation triggers - it was a lot of work and now, it's all done for you. In fact you more or less almost don't need your keyboard and mouse. The only place I think it's more convenient to use the mouse is when creating a new instrument (although the P4 allows you to do this I find it easier with a mouse) but aside from that you control 100% of the functionality from the workstation. In addition the keys and pads are superb. The weighting on the keyboard feels so incredible to me and the drum pads are the best I have ever used. If you are questioning this versus something like an Axiom to save 50% and you use Reason spend the extra money. There is zero comparison. This is the only tool you will need. I am going to be selling off all of my controllers (keeping my 88 key just in case I want to play a nice 2 handed big range piece but aside from that - see ya - y'all been replaced :). Buy it now! (Oh BTW - they will be releasing a 61 key I believe - that would be the only reason to wait if it means a lot to you. I promise this tool will boost your creativity to all of the potential it can be.

## Features

- Nektar's most advanced MIDI Controller. 49 semi-weighted full-size velocity sensitive keys + aftertouch. Amazing number of controls available includes 100mm ALPS motorized touch-sensitive high resolution fader.
- Deep DAW integration for Cubase, Logic, Studio One, Bitwig Studio, Nuendo, Mainstage, Reason and Reaper.
- Comprehensive MIDI functionailty. Compatible with all MIDI music software applications
- Mac and PC compatible
- Includes PreSonus Studio One Artist DAW

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B008EY9XPW |
| Additional Features | Keyboard Controller, Velocity Sensitive Key |
| Best Sellers Rank | #124,943 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #440 in Computer Recording MIDI Controllers |
| Brand | Nektar |
| Brand Name | Nektar |
| Color | White |
| Compatible Devices | Devices with USB or MIDI connectivity and compatible software (e. |
| Connectivity Technology | MIDI, USB |
| Connector Type | USB |
| Control Method | Touch |
| Control Type | Keyboard Controller |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 68 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00859383002152 |
| Hardware Interface | USB |
| Hardware Platform | PC/Mac |
| Human Interface Input | Keyboard |
| Included Components | Panorama P4 Keyboard, PreSonus Studio One Artist License, USB Cable, User Manual |
| Instrument | Keyboard |
| Instrument Key | Any |
| Item Type Name | MIDI Controller |
| Item Weight | 6.4 kg |
| Keyboard Description | MIDI music keyboard |
| Manufacturer | Nektar |
| Manufacturer Part Number | P4 |
| Material Type | Stainless Steel |
| Mixer Channel Quantity | 4 |
| Model Name | Panorama P |
| Model Number | P4 |
| Model Year | 2013 |
| Noise Control | None |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Keys | 49 |
| Platform | Mac |
| Product Style | 49 Key |
| Size | 49 Keys |
| Special Feature | Keyboard Controller, Velocity Sensitive Key |
| Supported Software | Reason |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 1 |
| Total USB Ports | 1 |
| UPC | 859383002152 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 year manufacturer. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Nektar
- **Connectivity Technology:** MIDI, USB
- **Model Name:** Panorama P
- **Number of Keys:** 49
- **Special Feature:** Keyboard Controller, Velocity Sensitive Key

## Images

![Nektar Panorama P4 - USB MIDI Controller Keyboard with Nektar DAW Integration, White - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61NB+bvkLAL.jpg)
![Nektar Panorama P4 - USB MIDI Controller Keyboard with Nektar DAW Integration, White - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71nE3cyibHL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What exactly comes in the box, like cords, or the manual?**
A: 2 usb midi cables (one standard one mini), manual, warranty card, cleaning cloth. Manual is a slim affair with most info online. This is just off the top of my head and is all the major components.

**Q: Do the knobs click or turn smoothly? Do they spin continuously or physically stop at the minimum and max?**
A: I have the P6 61-key, so I can't confirm what the P4 has.  The knobs on the P6 turn smoothly and spin continuously enabling you to quickly get to the setting you want without having a stop.  This allows for a more wider range on the settings.  Sometimes when you a limited range - making fine adjustments is more difficult.

**Q: Could it also be used a general midi controller? As well can the pads be assigned to other parameters or functions, as well?**
A: I use it in Reason, Abelton and Komplete Ultimate and it works fine with all of them. I've also used it with Playground to learn how to play new songs. How you assign the pads would depend on the software you are using.

**Q: all faders are motorized?**
A: No. Just the one on the upper left near the mod and pitch wheels. It's difficult to describe how it works but it basically is for switching between tracks in mixer mode without losing the parameter. So it is kind of like a poor man's motorized mixing board - instead of having all of the mixer channels motorized, the single motor fader adjusts whenever you switch between tracks on the Reason mixer. http://www.nektartech.com/s.nl/ctype.KB/it.I/id.916/KB.533/.fIt is a great controller for Reason but there is a learning curve. Hope this helps

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect for Reason and Rack Extensions
*by H***I on January 6, 2013*

I got this a few days ago, and I am in love. I tried a bunch of keyboards that are popular as Reason controllers, and they just felt cheap, or didn't have very intuitive controls. This keyboard is just about perfect for me. First, it feels solid. The controls don't stick, and the buttons don't feel cheap. Everything feels top-notch. I hate having to fight my instrument to get control over it. No problems with that here. Sliders slide without a fight, rotaries all glide. Would be nice if rotaries had tactile feedback, but you can't get everything for $499. The keyboard is semi-weighted, and feels almost like a piano keyboard, so it requires some force to play, unlike a lot of cheaper keyboards. I like the feel of the keys a lot. In Reason, the P4 just works. Workflow flows. It makes everything in Reason feel more "real," as opposed to a wall of graphics you have to constantly click on, pulling your attention away from the keyboard. I can sit at the P4 and fiddle with all kinds of settings without turning my head towards the monitor. For example, if I'm trying to get down a track, I can record and re-record it as often as I'd like with just a few button pushes. Transport controls are right there, with an undo button to remove tracks I don't like. Four presses, and I've stopped, deleted, gone back to 1.1.1, and started recording again. If I'm fiddling with an arpeggiator, there's a software hold key that will virtually hold down the keys I've already pressed so I can fiddle with the arp setting without my fingers going numb. (Just one example of many.) It only has 12 pads, but it's stupid easy to work with in Kong, because there's a software button that let's you change the top row on the fly from C (banks 9-12) to D (13-16). Nektar does an excellent job of supporting the latest Rack Extensions. It works well with Antidote, Viking, Korg Polysix, and a bunch of others, and they update pretty frequently. (Looks like about every month or so.) The PX7 Rack Extension synth only has basic control support, not deep support over all 6 operators. Apparently that's Propellerhead's call, not Nektar's. PX7 integration isn't as good as, say, Antidote integration, but the P4 still makes the PX7 easier to play with. I can patch-surf, change the basic controls, or change PX7 algorithms from the P4. Just changing the algorithms from the keyboard is huge for me, because that means each PX7 patch has 32 options to play with. If you want to modify the operators, you have to do that with the mouse. The display makes it really easy to figure out what you want to do, so don't worry about black on black buttons/dials/sliders. After a few days, it becomes intuitive. Setup can be a little bit tricky for newbies (just a little), and the Nektar website could use some streamlining to make the obvious information easier to find, but I'm not taking off a star for that. Just don't auto-add it as a control surface in Reason, or else you'll get errors. Follow the instructions on the Nektar website.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The very best controller imaginable for Reason
*by M***L on November 24, 2012*

Bottom line if you use Reason you should use this controller. It is so perfectly integrated with every tool in the rack plus all of the RE's. They keep current on a nearly weekly basis with all of the 3rd party RE's to make sure you have total control over every parameter possible. I've loved Propellerheads for years and it is really my only DAW outside of mastering - I use it for all of my creation but I have always tried to cobble together hardware to make the dials and knobs all work - building custom maps, editing automation triggers - it was a lot of work and now, it's all done for you. In fact you more or less almost don't need your keyboard and mouse. The only place I think it's more convenient to use the mouse is when creating a new instrument (although the P4 allows you to do this I find it easier with a mouse) but aside from that you control 100% of the functionality from the workstation. In addition the keys and pads are superb. The weighting on the keyboard feels so incredible to me and the drum pads are the best I have ever used. If you are questioning this versus something like an Axiom to save 50% and you use Reason spend the extra money. There is zero comparison. This is the only tool you will need. I am going to be selling off all of my controllers (keeping my 88 key just in case I want to play a nice 2 handed big range piece but aside from that - see ya - y'all been replaced :). Buy it now! (Oh BTW - they will be releasing a 61 key I believe - that would be the only reason to wait if it means a lot to you. I promise this tool will boost your creativity to all of the potential it can be.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Keyboard For A Reason User By Far!!
*by A***R on December 7, 2023*

Been using Reason for 10+ years & this is by far the best keyboard for using reason I've ever seen, the amount of unique things this keyboard can do with reason still amazes me, there is so much information on the screen & the workflow with this thing is great, the motorized fader is implemented so well, the main drawbacks of the keyboard r the keybed & drum pads aren't the best feeling but they aren't horrible either & the lack of an intuitive arpeggiator (at least afaik) but even without those features I would pick this keyboard over any other keyboard for reason any day, now I just want Nektar to make an updated panorama model & i would buy it day 1!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Nektar Panorama P4 49-Key USB MIDI Keyboard Controller
- Nektar Foot Switch, Black, 3.07 x 1.77 x 6.81 inches (NP-1)
- Nektar Expression Pedal (NX-P) ,Black , pack of 1

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.vn/products/10221763-nektar-panorama-p4-usb-midi-controller-keyboard-with-nektar-daw](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/10221763-nektar-panorama-p4-usb-midi-controller-keyboard-with-nektar-daw)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Vietnam*
*Store origin: VN*
*Last updated: 2026-08-11*