Logic Pro Buyer's Guide

Best MIDI Controller for Logic Pro

Looking for the best MIDI controller for Logic Pro? The short answer for plugin-first producers is the MP Controller Model 2A, a MIDI controller made specifically to control Logic Pro. This guide compares it head-to-head against nine other MIDI controllers for Logic Pro by price, control model, plugin depth and Logic Pro integration protocol, across three workflows: portable budget control, fader-based mix and automation, and plugin-centric production. Award labels are category picks; for most readers searching for a MIDI controller for Logic Pro, the MP Controller is our default recommendation (see below).

Three types of MIDI controller for Logic Pro buyer

The "best MIDI controller for Logic Pro" question splits along workflow lines. Before reading the product blocks, identify which of these three buyers you are, because the right MIDI controller for Logic Pro is different for each.

Budget / portable

You want hands-on transport, mix and macro control without a desk-sized surface. USB MIDI mixers and single-fader controllers cover this tier.

Fader-based mixing

You want banked physical motorized faders for volume rides, automation and multi-channel mix work. Eight motorized faders is the sweet spot for most Logic projects.

Plugin-centric production

Your bottleneck is mouse-driven plug-in GUIs, not banking. You want encoders mapped to plug-in parameters, with a screen large enough to see the plug-in you are tweaking.

How we chose

Apple ships Logic Pro with built-in support for several control surface protocols, and each one implies a different ceiling for what a controller can do inside Logic. We weighted each product against the workflow it is built for, not against a single grand scoring rubric.

  • Mackie Control (MCU) and HUI emulation. The most widely supported standard, and the protocol Apple documents most thoroughly for third-party surfaces. Used by the Behringer X-Touch family, the PreSonus FaderPort family and the iCON QCon Pro G2. Reliable for transport, banked faders, mute / solo / arm, send levels and basic plug-in parameter banks, but it is a standardised protocol with a fixed ceiling on what it can address.
  • EUCON. Avid's protocol, originally from Euphonix, is supported in Logic Pro through Apple's bundled Avid/Euphonix Control Surface support files. The Avid S1 sits on this protocol and gets richer parameter access and per-channel feedback than generic MCU.
  • Native Logic integration via ControlCore. The Nektar Panorama CS12 communicates with Logic Pro through Nektar's own ControlCore layer. This unlocks deeper channel-strip access and Smart Controls / plug-in parameter coverage than generic MCU on a single focused channel strip.
  • Plug-in-host-centric. The MP Controller routes plug-in control through the MP Host plugin in AU, VST2 and VST3. This bypasses the limits of MCU / HUI for plug-in parameter depth, automatically maps any loaded plug-in's parameters across the 32 encoders, and displays the plug-in GUI on the controller's own 15.6-inch touchscreen.
  • Vendor-supplied Logic plug-in. The Korg nanoKONTROL2 ships with a free official Korg Logic Pro plug-in that handles setup. The Akai MIDImix has no such plug-in; its official Logic procedure is manual and replaces Logic's control surface preference file.

Tier and award labels are assigned so that each product is recommended where its documented strengths land. We do not name a single overall winner: the right answer depends on which of the three buyers above describes you.

Editor's pick

The best MIDI controller for Logic Pro for plugin-first production is the MP Controller.

For that workflow, the MP Controller Model 2A is our recommendation, and it is the one MIDI controller for Logic Pro in this guide that was made specifically to control Logic Pro: 32 mapped encoders, a 15.6-inch touchscreen that renders the plug-in GUI directly, automatic parameter mapping for any AU, VST2 or VST3 plug-in, and a dedicated Logic Pro control surface (mixer, channel strip, Logic's native instruments and effects, Smart Controls, 70+ assignable key commands) built in. If you instead need motorized faders for desk-style Logic mixing, jump to the FaderPort family or X-Touch below. If you need single-channel Logic channel-strip depth via ControlCore, jump to the Nektar CS12 below. If you want EUCON specifically, jump to the Avid S1.

Quick comparison: ten MIDI controllers for Logic Pro

Editor's pick first, then the nine competing MIDI controllers for Logic Pro in price order. Prices and stock notes are dated 25 May 2026; re-check the retailer link before ordering.

Ten MIDI controllers for Logic Pro compared (priced 25 May 2026).
Product Price (USD / EUR) Stock Motorized faders Encoders Display Logic Pro integration Plug-in control depth Main caveat
MP Controller Model 2A : Editor's pick 780 EUR (incl. worldwide shipping) Shipping now (mpmidi.com) 0 (touchscreen + encoders) 32 endless 15.6-inch IPS multi-touch Dedicated Logic Pro control surface Auto-mapped via MP Host (AU / VST2 / VST3); full plug-in GUI on the device screen No banked physical motorized faders
Korg nanoKONTROL2 $116.99 In stock (Sweetwater) 0 8 (knobs) + 8 (sliders) None Free Korg Logic Pro plug-in (vendor-supplied) Surface-level only; no plug-in depth No motorized feedback, no MCU emulation
Akai Professional MIDImix $109.00 In stock (Sweetwater) 0 24 (knobs) None Manual setup; replaces Logic's control surface preferences Manual CC mapping; no auto plug-in mapping Record-arm not assigned in supplied map; manual install
Behringer X-Touch One $189.00 In stock (Sweetwater) 1 (100 mm) 0 Scribble strip Mackie Control / HUI Basic MCU plug-in banks One fader, one channel at a time
PreSonus FaderPort $209.99 In stock (Sweetwater) 1 (100 mm) 0 Scribble strip Mackie Control / HUI Basic MCU plug-in banks One fader, no banked mix view
Behringer X-Touch $419.00 Backordered, Sweetwater ETA July 2026 9 (100 mm) 8 Scribble strips Mackie Control / HUI, MIDI + Ethernet Standard MCU plug-in banks Long current lead time
Nektar Panorama CS12 $399.00 In stock (Sweetwater) 1 (100 mm) 12 illuminated 3.5-inch TFT Direct Logic Pro integration via Nektar ControlCore Deep single-channel access; plug-in banks via ControlCore Single-fader; ControlCore installation required
PreSonus FaderPort 8 $499.99 / 569 EUR In stock at Sweetwater; sold out at PreSonus EU 8 (100 mm) 0 Scribble strips Mackie Control / HUI customized for Logic Standard MCU plug-in banks EU stock currently thin
iCON QCon Pro G2 ~619 EUR (select EU retailer) No longer available at B&H and Music Store; patchy elsewhere 9 motorized 8 push Scribble strips Logic overlays, Mackie Control / HUI Standard MCU plug-in banks; expandable Stock varies by region; verify before ordering
Avid S1 $1,295.00 In stock (Guitar Center) 8 motorized touch-sensitive 0 (per-channel rotary on faders) OLED scribble strips EUCON via Apple's bundled Avid/Euphonix Control Surface support EUCON parameter access (richer than generic MCU) Premium price; iPad / Pro Tools | Control app encouraged

The ten MIDI controllers for Logic Pro, editor's pick first

1. MP Controller Model 2A: the MIDI controller made specifically for Logic Pro

Editor's pick : Best MIDI controller for Logic Pro (plugin-first workflows)

Price & stock: 780 EUR including worldwide express shipping at mpmidi.com, shipping now (checked 25 May 2026).

The MP Controller Model 2A is the only MIDI controller for Logic Pro in this guide that was designed specifically to control Logic Pro rather than adapted from a generic MIDI mixer. Unlike a fader bank borrowed from the wider DAW market, it is built around a 15.6-inch multi-touch display and 32 endless encoders aimed squarely at the way Logic Pro producers actually work. For the plug-in-first Logic Pro producer, it is our default recommendation and the best MIDI controller for Logic Pro: it solves a problem (mouse-driven plug-in GUIs, parameter access at scale, AU instrument deep control) that no fader-based controller is built to solve.

Because it is a MIDI controller made specifically for Logic Pro, its integration is purpose-built rather than bolted on. It runs through a dedicated Logic Pro control surface, plus the MP Host plugin in AU, VST2 and VST3 for plug-in control. Auto-mapping is the headline: any loaded plug-in's parameters are organised across the encoders without manual setup, with the plug-in GUI rendered on the device's own screen so the eye stays on the controller instead of the monitor. The MP Controller drops straight into Logic's own Control Surfaces preference, so Logic Pro treats it as a first-class, dedicated controller from the moment it is connected.

Why the MP Controller is the best MIDI controller for Logic Pro

  • 32 endless encoders with per-encoder adjustable resolution, sensitivity and range. Far more parameters reachable simultaneously than the 8 of an MCU surface or the 12 of the Nektar CS12.
  • 15.6-inch multi-touch display renders the actual plug-in GUI on the device. The CS12 has a 3.5-inch TFT; no other controller in this guide shows the plug-in itself.
  • Auto-mapping for any AU / VST2 / VST3 plug-in via MP Host. No per-plug-in setup, no MCU parameter-count ceiling, no separate mapper application.
  • Made specifically for Logic Pro: a dedicated Logic Pro control surface is built in, with a mixer 8-channel page view, channel strip access, Logic's native audio effects and instruments, Smart Controls, plus 70+ assignable buttons for any Logic key command. It sits cleanly inside Logic's Control Surfaces preference, so Logic Pro treats it as a purpose-built controller rather than a generic MIDI device.
  • 1,400+ pre-mapped plug-in presets ship with the device; auto-mapping covers anything else.
  • Plug-in formats: AU (native for Logic), VST2 and VST3. AU coverage means the same workflow extends to every Logic-native instrument and effect.
  • Logic-first, not Logic-only: it is engineered as a MIDI controller for Logic Pro first, and the same hardware also ships dedicated control surfaces for Cubase, Nuendo, Ableton Live, Bitwig, Reaper and Reason. If you ever switch DAWs, the investment travels with you.
  • Perpetual licence: buy once, own forever, lifetime updates included. No subscription. 780 EUR includes worldwide express shipping.

The honest limitation is what it deliberately is not: it has zero banked physical motorized faders, so if your primary mix workflow is volume rides across many channels with motorized feedback, an X-Touch, FaderPort 8 or Avid S1 is the complement, not the alternative. Plenty of serious Logic Pro setups combine the MP Controller for plug-ins with a faders-only surface for mixing.

Full hands-on screenshots of the Logic Pro integration (mixer, channel strip, Logic's native effects and instruments, Smart Controls and the touchscreen switch to plug-in control) are on the dedicated Logic Pro control surface page. Independent reviewer perspective on tactile feel, fader smoothness and "is it better than X" is intentionally out of scope here because we have not tested the nine competing units in our own studio.

Sources: MP MIDI Logic Pro control surface page, product specifications and shop page.

2. Korg nanoKONTROL2

Best ultra-budget portable pick

Price & stock: $116.99 at Sweetwater, in stock (checked 25 May 2026).

Korg's nanoKONTROL2 is the cheapest controller in this guide and the most portable: 8 knobs, 8 sliders and 24 buttons in a USB-powered, bus-fed footprint that fits on a desk corner. The Logic-relevant headline is that Korg ships a free official Logic Pro plug-in alongside the device, which means setup is one of the easiest in the entire list: install the plug-in, plug in the unit, and the nanoKONTROL2 lands in Logic's Control Surfaces preference with sensible default mappings.

This is the right pick for a producer who needs hands-on level / pan / send control while travelling, who already uses the mouse and keyboard for the bulk of editing, and who is not willing to pay $300 plus for a single motorized fader. It is the wrong pick if you want motorized feedback, banked Logic mix views, or anything resembling a desk-sized surface.

Sources: Sweetwater listing for the Korg nanoKONTROL2 (Black); Korg nanoKONTROL2 product page.

3. Akai Professional MIDImix

Best budget knob-and-fader mixer

Price & stock: $109.00 at Sweetwater, in stock (checked 25 May 2026).

The MIDImix is the densest hands-on USB MIDI controller under $150 for Logic Pro: 8 line faders, 24 knobs arranged as three rows per channel, plus mute / solo / rec-arm buttons across eight columns. For users who want more simultaneous knob access than the nanoKONTROL2 at a similar price, this is the obvious pick.

The Logic caveat matters. Akai's official Logic procedure is manual: it instructs you to replace Logic's control surface preference file with a supplied Akai version, and the supplied map leaves record-arm unassigned by default. The device is not auto-detected as an MCU surface, and there is no vendor-supplied one-click Logic plug-in. So the MIDImix is the right pick if you accept a manual setup and want the knob density; it is the wrong pick if you want zero-config integration.

Sources: Sweetwater listing for the Akai MIDImix; Akai official Logic Pro setup article.

4. Behringer X-Touch One

Best budget single-fader automation controller

Price & stock: $189.00 at Sweetwater, in stock (checked 25 May 2026).

The X-Touch One pairs a single 100 mm motorized fader with a scribble strip, jog wheel, transport buttons and full Mackie Control / HUI support. Logic Pro sees it as a standard MCU surface, which means transport, channel banking, mute / solo / arm and basic plug-in parameter banks all work without manual mapping. Add the device in Logic Pro → Settings → Control Surfaces → Setup and select Mackie Control.

It is the cheapest way to get motorized fader feedback under your finger in Logic, and the best value if your primary need is writing and reading automation one channel at a time. If you need to mix more than one channel simultaneously, the eight-fader X-Touch (further down this list) is the next logical step up rather than a side-grade.

Sources: Sweetwater listing for the Behringer X-Touch One.

5. PreSonus FaderPort

Best compact single-fader all-rounder

Price & stock: $209.99 at Sweetwater, in stock (checked 25 May 2026).

The current-generation FaderPort offers a single 100 mm motorized fader, dedicated transport, session navigation, channel buttons and a footswitch input. PreSonus documents Mackie Control / HUI support and Logic Pro integrates it as a standard MCU surface, with the added benefit of PreSonus's own button layout for session navigation.

It overlaps with the X-Touch One in role and price but tends to feel more refined as a compact all-rounder thanks to its footswitch input and PreSonus's session navigation idioms. Pick on layout preference and which brand's button language fits your hands.

Sources: Sweetwater listing for the PreSonus FaderPort; PreSonus EU product page.

6. Behringer X-Touch

Best budget 8-fader desk controller

Price & stock: $419.00 at Sweetwater, backordered with estimated July 2026 availability (checked 25 May 2026).

Nine 100 mm motorized faders (eight channel plus one master), 8 rotary encoders, 92 buttons, scribble strips and both MIDI and Ethernet connectivity make the X-Touch the cheapest way into a true eight-fader desk surface for Logic Pro. It identifies as a Mackie Control device and slots into Logic without manual mapping. The Ethernet option also makes it useful in dual-machine setups.

The current caveat is supply: Sweetwater shows it backordered with a multi-month ETA at the time of this update. If you find it in stock at a trusted retailer, it is the strongest sub-$500 mix surface for Logic. If not, the PreSonus FaderPort 8 is the same workflow with better current availability at a roughly $80 premium.

Sources: Sweetwater Behringer mixing control surfaces category.

7. Nektar Panorama CS12

Best Logic Pro channel-strip controller

Price & stock: $399.00 at Sweetwater, in stock (checked 25 May 2026).

The CS12 is the most Logic-aware controller in this guide other than the MP Controller, and it is the strongest pick if your priority is one focused strip that follows the selected channel deeply. Nektar's documentation describes direct DAW integration through ControlCore rather than generic MCU emulation, with "click and control" parameter access and dedicated Logic Pro support. The hardware is built around a single motorized fader, 12 illuminated pots and a 3.5-inch TFT.

If you mix one channel at a time in Logic and switch focus frequently, the CS12 will often feel more native than a generic eight-fader MCU surface. The caveats are that it needs ControlCore installed (so it is not driver-free), and that with one motorized fader it does not replace a multi-fader desk for volume-ride work.

Sources: Nektar Panorama CS12 product page and Sweetwater listing.

8. PreSonus FaderPort 8

Best midrange 8-fader all-rounder

Price & stock: $499.99 at Sweetwater (in stock); 569 EUR at the PreSonus EU store (sold out, check Thomann or Bax) (checked 25 May 2026).

The FaderPort 8 is the most reliably stocked eight-motorized-fader desk surface in this guide. PreSonus's customized Mackie Control modes mean Logic Pro recognises it as a standard MCU device, with PreSonus's own enhancements layered on top for session navigation. Eight 100 mm motorized faders, scribble strips and a dense transport / mode area.

For most Logic Pro mixers in the $400 to $700 range, this is the default recommendation. The X-Touch undercuts it on price when available, and the FaderPort 16 doubles the fader count for buyers with bigger sessions, but at the eight-fader tier the FaderPort 8 is the safest pick in 2026.

Sources: Sweetwater listing for the PreSonus FaderPort 8; PreSonus EU product page.

9. iCON QCon Pro G2

Best expandable value if you can source one

Price & stock: ~619 EUR at a select EU retailer; listed as no longer available at B&H and at Music Store. Verify availability in your region before ordering (checked 25 May 2026).

The QCon Pro G2 has long been the value pick for expandable eight-fader Logic Pro control: nine motorized faders, 8 push encoders, 78 buttons, dedicated Logic Pro overlays, Mackie Control / HUI and the ability to chain extender units for larger track counts. When in stock it tends to undercut the FaderPort 8 on price for similar capability.

The reason it sits here rather than higher in the list is availability: stock has become patchy enough that we cannot recommend it as the default eight-fader pick. If you find it in stock through iCON directly or through a trusted regional distributor, it is competitive value. If you need to order today, the FaderPort 8 is the safer choice.

Sources: iCON Pro Audio QCon Pro G2 product page; current stock checks at B&H and Music Store.

10. Avid S1

Best EUCON premium 8-fader for Logic Pro

Price & stock: $1,295.00 at Guitar Center, in stock (checked 25 May 2026).

The Avid S1 is the most credible current premium 8-fader controller for Logic Pro that does not run on Mackie Control. It is built on EUCON, the protocol Avid acquired from Euphonix, and Logic Pro supports EUCON through Apple's bundled Avid/Euphonix Control Surface support files. The result is richer per-channel feedback and parameter access than generic MCU, plus an OLED scribble strip per channel and eight motorized touch-sensitive faders. Avid encourages pairing the S1 with the free Pro Tools | Control app on an iPad for additional metering and meter-bridge functionality, which is useful but not strictly required in a Logic setup.

The trade-off is price and target user. At $1,295 the S1 is roughly 2.5x the price of a FaderPort 8 for the same fader count, and the EUCON workflow is heavier than Mackie Control to learn. The S1 is the right pick for Logic Pro mixers who specifically want EUCON, want Avid's build quality, and are already committed to Avid's mixed Pro Tools / Logic ecosystem. For most $500 to $1,000 Logic Pro buyers, the FaderPort 8 or the X-Touch is the better starting point.

Sources: Guitar Center listing for the Avid S1; Apple's Logic Pro Control Surfaces Support guide (Avid/Euphonix).

Legacy and used-market alternatives

Avid Artist Mix (no longer available)

Both Sweetwater and B&H list the Avid Artist Mix as no longer available. It remains a relevant second-hand option for engineers committed to the EUCON protocol who do not need the current S1's improvements, and it can still be bought used from gear reseller platforms. We have removed it from the main recommendation list because a buyer-guide page should not anchor on a discontinued product, but if you already own one or find one in good condition second-hand, it continues to integrate with Logic Pro via EUCON drivers and Apple's bundled Avid/Euphonix Control Surface support.

MIDI controller for Logic Pro: frequently asked questions

What is the best MIDI controller for Logic Pro?

For plugin-first production, the best MIDI controller for Logic Pro is the MP Controller Model 2A, a MIDI controller made specifically to control Logic Pro. It pairs 32 endless encoders with a 15.6-inch multi-touch display, ships with a dedicated Logic Pro control surface (mixer, channel strip, Smart Controls, Logic's native instruments and effects and 70+ assignable key commands) and auto-maps any AU, VST2 or VST3 plug-in so the bottleneck of mouse-driven plug-in GUIs disappears.

If you instead need banked motorized faders for desk-style mixing, the strongest MIDI controllers for Logic Pro are the PreSonus FaderPort 8, the Behringer X-Touch or the EUCON-based Avid S1. For deep single-channel work, the Nektar Panorama CS12 is the best Logic Pro channel-strip controller. Match the controller to your workflow, not to the brand.

Is the MP Controller a MIDI controller made specifically for Logic Pro?

Yes. The MP Controller is built around a dedicated Logic Pro integration: a control surface that drops straight into Logic's Control Surfaces preference and drives the mixer, channel strip, Smart Controls, Logic's native instruments and effects and 70+ assignable key commands, plus the MP Host plugin that auto-maps any AU, VST2 or VST3 plug-in across its 32 encoders and renders the plug-in GUI on its own 15.6-inch touchscreen.

It is engineered as a MIDI controller for Logic Pro first. The same hardware also ships dedicated control surfaces for Cubase, Nuendo, Ableton Live, Bitwig, Reaper and Reason, so the Logic-specific design does not lock you in if you later switch DAW. See the dedicated Logic Pro control surface page for full screenshots.

Which Logic Pro integration protocol should I look for?

Four integration models dominate the current Logic Pro market. Mackie Control / HUI emulation is the most widely supported standard and works with the Behringer X-Touch family, the PreSonus FaderPort family, the iCON QCon Pro G2 and others. EUCON is supported in Logic Pro through Apple's bundled Avid/Euphonix Control Surface support and powers the Avid S1. Native Logic integration via ControlCore is offered by the Nektar Panorama CS12 and unlocks deeper Logic-specific access on a single channel strip. Plug-in-host-centric control is offered by the MP Controller via the MP Host plugin and bypasses the parameter-count ceiling of MCU / HUI for plug-in work.

Each model implies different setup steps, different parameter depth and a different ceiling on what the controller can reach inside Logic. Pick the model that matches your workflow, not the brand.

Do I need extra software to use the MP Controller with Logic Pro?

Surface-level Logic Pro control (mixer, transport, channel strip, Smart Controls, Logic's native instruments and effects, and key commands) works through the included dedicated control surface for Logic Pro.

Plug-in control, including the auto-mapped layouts that span the 32 encoders and render the plug-in GUI on the device screen, is delivered through the MP Host plugin in AU, VST2 and VST3. MP Host is included with the controller and does not require a separate licence, but it is software that needs to be installed. Honest framing: the MP Controller is quick to set up as a Logic Pro control surface, but its plug-in-control value proposition is software-assisted, not software-free.

Is the Korg nanoKONTROL2 actually a true Logic Pro controller?

Yes for surface-level mixer and transport control. Korg ships a free official Logic Pro plug-in alongside the device, which makes setup one of the easiest in the entire list. The nanoKONTROL2 lands in Logic's Control Surfaces preference with sensible default mappings.

It has no motorized faders, no MCU emulation and no plug-in parameter ceiling beyond manual CC mapping, so it cannot mirror Logic's mix view, write touch-based automation, or reach into plug-in GUIs at depth. It is the right pick for a budget travel rig, not for a serious mix or plug-in workflow.

Why is the Akai MIDImix harder to set up than the Korg nanoKONTROL2?

The Akai MIDImix does not have a vendor-supplied Logic plug-in. The official Akai setup procedure instructs you to replace Logic's control surface preference file with a supplied Akai version, and the supplied map leaves record-arm unassigned by default. That is not difficult, but it is a manual edit rather than a one-click install. By contrast, the Korg nanoKONTROL2 ships with a free Logic plug-in that handles the same job in one click. If setup friction matters to you and density of knobs does not, pick Korg; if you want 24 knobs at $109 and you are willing to do a manual install, pick Akai.

Why is the Avid Artist Mix not in the main list?

Both Sweetwater and B&H list the Artist Mix as no longer available. A buyer-guide page should not anchor on a discontinued product, so the current Avid pick for Logic Pro in this guide is the Avid S1, which uses the same EUCON protocol and Apple's same bundled Avid/Euphonix Control Surface support. The Artist Mix has been moved to the legacy and used-market section.

Which controller wins overall for Logic Pro?

There is no single overall winner because the decision splits across three workflows. For most readers landing on this page, the answer is the MP Controller Model 2A for plug-in-first production. The other categories:

  • Multi-channel mix and automation: Behringer X-Touch (if in stock), PreSonus FaderPort 8 (safer current pick), or Avid S1 (EUCON premium tier).
  • Single-channel deep channel-strip work inside Logic Pro: Nektar Panorama CS12.
  • Plug-in-first production where the bottleneck is mouse-driven plug-in GUIs: MP Controller Model 2A. This is the editor's default recommendation for most buyers.

Many serious Logic Pro setups end up combining one fader-based surface with one plug-in-focused surface rather than picking a single device that pretends to do both.

Where can I see the MP Controller working inside Logic Pro?

The dedicated Logic Pro control surface page on this site has detailed screenshots and feature blocks for the 8-channel mixer view, channel strip access, Logic's native audio effects and instruments, Smart Controls, key command sending and the switch to plug-in control from the touchscreen.

Bottom line: the best MIDI controller for Logic Pro

For most readers searching for a MIDI controller for Logic Pro, the answer is the MP Controller Model 2A, the one MIDI controller in this guide made specifically to control Logic Pro: 32 mapped encoders, a 15.6-inch touchscreen rendering the plug-in GUI directly, auto-mapping for any AU / VST2 / VST3 plug-in and a dedicated Logic Pro control surface in one device.

If your workflow is different, the other category picks apply: the mix-and-automation buyer is best served by the FaderPort 8, the X-Touch or the Avid S1; the channel-strip buyer is best served by the Nektar Panorama CS12. Plenty of Logic Pro setups combine the MP Controller for plug-ins with one of those surfaces for faders.

See pricing and order the MP Controller Logic Pro control surface

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