The last time I made a video about #Ableton, it was to do with Note, their iOS music-making app.
today in an Ableton-first, I bring you their newest piece of hardware, #AbletonMove.
It ships with a web-based screen-reader and I've been enjoying it for many months.
It uses sounds from Note, but in a hardware form.
32 poly-aftertouch pads, four tracks of midi or samples, 8 knobs, USB-C for power and controlling Ableton Live and a USB-A port for connecting class-compliant midi devices, should you wish to trigger it from a keyboard.

Please be advised that screen-reader support is currently an experimental feature and is not fully fleshed out.
Not all aspects of the experience are as desired and there are a few kinks, but it is very much better than nothing whatsoever, and I am extremely thankful to the team that made this possible.

#InspiredBySound - Let's Move! (Ableton Move Accessibility Overview) youtu.be/p8IbinbOhY4

This entry was edited (6 months ago)

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in reply to Andre Louis

Haven’t yet watched the video about to b run to work, but even without having watched it, I have to say this is absolutely amazing! I read through the features page on their site, even skimmed the manual, but saw absolutely no mention of this. But then again, I kind of gloss over the web manager part because didn’t think it would be at all relevant really cool to see that this is already something has been implemented. I was hoping that they might eventually add a screen reader to the device, but I guess they were way ahead of me there.