i ruled out maschine because it is not good for full tracks, but looked very promising otherwise - i like the closed/simplified nature of it compared to real DAWs. i get sidetracked/lost by all the extra stuff. master: 4 master effect slots (approx.I am looking for a simple DAW that does automation.supported audio formats: WAV, MP3, REX, AIFF, SND.transport controllers: MIDI Machine Control.drum pads: 16 (velocity and pressure-sensitive).resolution: 960 pulses per quarter note.unlimited number of events (depending on CPU).MIDI: 1x input/1x output, DIN (with included breakout-cable for TRS connection).included samples: 'The Bank' (7 GB, 300 instruments).A special added bonus in the MPC Studio is its compact size, which means it's portable and fits easily in your backpack! The clear 360x96-pixel display keeps you up to date on all the details. With 128 tracks per sequence at your fingertips, you can make arrangements as broad as you like. Adding expression to your performance is easy with the velocity-sensitive pads with aftertouch.
The great thing about this device is that it's all you need to produce a complete track. The original MPC60 was equipped with just 768 KB of memory, while the new MPC Studio Black comes with an impressive 7 GB of samples! Features of the Akai MPC Studio BlackĮssentially, the MPC is a USB MIDI controller, and the included software (MPC Software) is responsible for the sounds. With their MPC Studio Black studio controller, Akai breathes new life into this concept and adds modern specifications as well. In 1988, Akai launched the MPC60, the original pad controller, which gave R&B and rap genres an enormous boost. As well as traditional keyboard-based MIDI, there is an alternative method to the production process.
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