Novation Launchkey Mini 37 MK4 Bundle: A Complete Desk-Sized Studio That Plays, Records, and Monitors

This bundle is the full front end of a modern home studio in one purchase: the Novation Launchkey Mini 37 MK4 to play and program your music, the Focusrite Scarlett Solo 4th Gen to record vocals and instruments at studio resolution, and a pair of ADAM Audio D3V desktop monitors to hear every decision accurately. It is built for the bedroom producer, the songwriter, and the beat maker who wants to sit down, plug in, and make finished tracks without sourcing three pieces of gear separately or guessing whether they work together. Everything here connects over USB-C and shares one desk.

Three Octaves of Mini Keys That Finally Fit the Way You Actually Work

The Launchkey Mini 37 MK4 is the first Mini to give you three full octaves of velocity-sensitive synth-style keys, the sweet spot between a cramped 25-key and a full-size board that eats your whole desk. You get range for left-hand bass and right-hand melody at the same time, in a chassis that still drops in a backpack. The keybed is a clear step up from earlier generations, with a tighter feel that rewards real playing rather than one-finger sketching.

16 FSR Pads, an Arpeggiator, and Chord Tools That Turn Ideas Into Parts

Sixteen RGB pads use force-sensing resistor technology with polyphonic aftertouch and a radial sensor under each pad, so finger drumming feels consistent and dynamic instead of binary. The generative arpeggiator has an 8-step editor for tie, accent, ratchet, and rhythm, while Scale Mode locks all 37 keys to one of 30 scales so wrong notes disappear. Three chord modes plus an on-OLED Chord Detector mean a beginner can build a progression in seconds and a seasoned producer can capture an idea before it slips away.

Hands-On DAW Control Without Touching the Mouse

Eight endless encoders and a 128x64 OLED give you direct control over plugins, the mixer, sends, and transport, with deep custom scripts for Ableton Live, Logic, Cubase, Reason, Reaper, FL Studio, and Ardour, and HUI for everything else. In Ableton Live the 16 pads double as Launchpad-style clip launchers with matching RGB feedback, plus Sequencer and Drum Rack modes. The included software bundle, from Ableton Live Lite and Komplete 15 Select to Melodics lessons, means you are making music the day it arrives.

ADAM Audio D3V Monitors: Hear What You Actually Recorded

You cannot mix what you cannot hear, and the pair of ADAM Audio D3V monitors in this bundle solves that on a crowded desk. The D-ART 1.5″ ribbon tweeter delivers the airy high-frequency detail ADAM is known for, while dual 3.5″ aluminum woofers handle the midrange and dual-sided passive radiators push usable bass down to 45 Hz with no port noise. A 240W Class-D system hits 97 dB SPL, and DSP room adaptation switches tune the response for desk, wall, or corner placement. The 15-degree angled stands aim the drivers at your ears, and a USB-C input means you can run the whole monitoring chain digitally.

Focusrite Scarlett Solo 4th Gen: Studio-Quality Recording in One Input

The Scarlett Solo 4th Gen is the recording bridge between your microphone, your guitar, and your computer. It captures at 24-bit/192kHz through a -127dBu EIN preamp clean enough to flatter quiet sources, with Air mode adding Presence and Harmonic Drive brightness to vocals and acoustic instruments. The Hi-Z instrument input takes a guitar or bass direct with full pickup character, Dynamic Gain Halos give you a visual clip warning around the gain knob, and Loopback routes computer playback back into the recording path for streaming and podcasting. It is bus powered over USB-C, so the whole rig runs without a wall wart on the interface.

How the Launchkey, Scarlett, and D3V Work Together as One Setup

The workflow is intentional: play and program parts on the Launchkey Mini, record live vocals, guitar, or bass through the Scarlett Solo, and monitor every layer accurately on the D3V pair. The keyboard and interface are both class-compliant and bus powered over USB-C, and the D3V monitors accept USB-C digital audio or the Scarlett's balanced 1/4″ TRS outputs, so the signal chain is complete from idea to finished mix without hunting for a missing cable or adapter.

For the First-Time Producer, the Upgrader, and the Spec-Driven Buyer

If this is your first studio, you get a playable controller, a clean interface, and accurate monitors that work the moment you connect them, plus enough bundled software to start writing today. If you are upgrading from a 25-key mini and desktop multimedia speakers, the third octave, the ribbon-tweeter detail, and the 24-bit/192kHz preamp are the jumps you will hear immediately. And if you compare specs before you buy, the numbers hold up: 37 velocity keys with polyphonic-aftertouch pads, 45 Hz monitor extension from a 240W system, and a -127dBu preamp, assembled into one desk-ready setup.