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production hardware

Started by roost · 26 Sep 2007 · 57 posts survive · see it on the Wayback Machine

AuthorMessage
roostR/evolution massive
Posts: 1,795
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 9:59amSubject: production hardware
Any old hardware dinosaurs out there?

I had a play with a SidStation last nite, analogue synth that uses the SID sound card chip out of a commodore64 (partially a digital chip so im told). 

Fuck me, impressive sounds to say the least, and unlike any of the soft synths ive used the presets made shit hot sounds at both ends of the keyboard.  Starting at a grand, i dont think ill be getting one myself soon.   icon_sad


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khemAdministrator
Posts: 6,213
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 10:02amSubject: Re: production hardware
ive got a roland mc-303 which ive just boxed up laugh

fun to play with, has some nice pad sounds in it and can be used as a midi controller i beleive

didnt come with a manual so i didnt get a chance to use it to its full potential
MACROPosts: 195
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 10:32amSubject: Re: production hardware
I got a roland v-synth.... Its the shit but looking at upgrading it to a v-synth GT which we had demo'd at work last week, amazing synth.

catastrophicPosts: 727
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 3:00pmSubject: Re: production hardware


That should keep you going for a bit  laugh
nathoPosts: 2,385
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 5:24pmSubject: Re: production hardware
I gotta Juno G. Bloody confusing to get used to though
Civilization is the limitless multiplication of unnecessary necessities.

image not archived: nerddog69.gif
g-swiftPromoters
Posts: 367
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 6:07pmSubject: Re: production hardware
The MC-303 is a turgid piece of shit. I hated the things when they came out and I hate them now. It's basically a run-of-the-mill sample CD in a tacky plastic box.

Sorry Khem teef

I got an Akai S2000, Akai S3000XL and Emu E6400 in the way of samplers, they don't get a lot of use these days though. I'm not getting rid of them though, the Akai boxes are beatiful for breaks and vocals, and the E6400 is a monster for basslines. One of these days I'll get around to using them all the time again.

The street finds its own uses for things.
khemAdministrator
Posts: 6,213
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 8:29pmSubject: Re: production hardware
The MC-303 is a turgid piece of shit. I hated the things when they came out and I hate them now. It's basically a run-of-the-mill sample CD in a tacky plastic box.

Sorry Khem teef

laugh

all good, shoulda seen the layer of dust i had to peel off of it before i boxed it up.

teef
catastrophicPosts: 727
Posted: 26 Sep 2007, 8:36pmSubject: Re: production hardware
laugh

all good, shoulda seen the layer of dust i had to peel off of it before i boxed it up.

teef

I still use mine when im playing in bands but i do agree with Griff its nothing more than a sample CD in a box,

The plus is its reliable as
dubbdPosts: 1,033
Posted: 27 Sep 2007, 10:50amSubject: Re: production hardware
not really hardware like you guys are talking about but i'd love to get a novation remote sl and a new sound card.... oh and a duende or uad card and waves plugs and legit logic 8 teef
Thou shalt not use poetry, art or music to get into girls pants | Use it to get into their heads.
roostR/evolution massive
Posts: 1,795
Posted: 27 Sep 2007, 10:59amSubject: Re: production hardware
What sort of card you after mate?  Thinking of getting an external one in a year or so (internal M-audio 192 now)...
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dubbdPosts: 1,033
Posted: 27 Sep 2007, 11:01amSubject: Re: production hardware
rme fireface 400 or apogee duet. got a tascam us-122 atm
Thou shalt not use poetry, art or music to get into girls pants | Use it to get into their heads.
roostR/evolution massive
Posts: 1,795
Posted: 27 Sep 2007, 11:03amSubject: Re: production hardware
cool, i need to do some reading
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unregisturdPosts: 158
Posted: 28 Sep 2007, 3:26amSubject: Re: production hardware
The MC-303 is a turgid piece of shit. I hated the things when they came out and I hate them now. It's basically a run-of-the-mill sample CD in a tacky plastic box.

Sorry Khem teef

I got an Akai S2000, Akai S3000XL and Emu E6400 in the way of samplers, they don't get a lot of use these days though. I'm not getting rid of them though, the Akai boxes are beatiful for breaks and vocals, and the E6400 is a monster for basslines. One of these days I'll get around to using them all the time again.

Yeah all those groovebox type things are pretty average, nothing at all like the original 303. A bit of fun but thats about it. The best one of em was that Yamaha rmx1, but even that was pretty shite really.

Emu samplers are the shit, I flogged my s950 and nabbed a ESI-32. If you look hard enough you can snaffle a MPC2000 for ~$500-$600, at that price it's insane.
Jesus said to John come forth ill give you eternal life. John came fifth he won a toaster...
roughandtumblePosts: 301
Posted: 28 Sep 2007, 5:22amSubject: Re: production hardware
i've been hunting for an e6400 on and off for years... still not seen one at the right price though.
catastrophicPosts: 727
Posted: 28 Sep 2007, 3:41pmSubject: Re: production hardware
Yeah all those groovebox type things are pretty average, nothing at all like the original 303. A bit of fun but thats about it. The best one of em was that Yamaha rmx1, but even that was pretty shite really.

Emu samplers are the shit, I flogged my s950 and nabbed a ESI-32. If you look hard enough you can snaffle a MPC2000 for ~$500-$600, at that price it's insane.

Best sampler 2nd to the MPC Is the Roland W30, once you get the hang of the editing screen their so easy to use and have a awesome grungy sound ( 12bit/32K ) theres also a onboard sequencer but the only real way to use it is with a MIDI dump from a external device.

I had a S2000 but sold it pretty quick because i couldnt get the SCSI to work with my comp, im pretty keen to get my hands on a 3200 and give that sucker a shot

myloPromoters
Posts: 889
Posted: 16 Oct 2007, 4:19pmSubject: Re: production hardware
I had a play with a SidStation last nite, analogue synth that uses the SID sound card chip out of a commodore64 (partially a digital chip so im told). 

Fuck me, impressive sounds to say the least, and unlike any of the soft synths ive used the presets made shit hot sounds at both ends of the keyboard.  Starting at a grand, i dont think ill be getting one myself soon.   icon_sad

I am probably one of the world's biggest fan of the SID chip. I was looking at those external hardware synths with SID chips, but for the price I would rather whack a MIDI interface on a real C64  icon_twisted



image not archived: P64_final_proto.jpg

http://www.firestarter-music.de/prophetcart/

http://www.prophet64.com/
RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 16 Oct 2007, 4:33pmSubject: Re: production hardware
I am probably one of the world's biggest fan of the SID chip. I was looking at those external hardware synths with SID chips, but for the price I would rather whack a MIDI interface on a real C64  icon_twisted

If you cant find a hardware SID solution you might want to try the QuadraSiD VST from reFX.

4 SiD's in one.....

image not archived: thumb.php

www.refx.net

The SiDStation is definitely a killa piece of kit but are prone to lockups on a regular basis. I know 2 ppl that have owned them and both of them ended up selling them because they locked up so much. Probably something to do with the fact their based on second hand chips. Who knows...
myloPromoters
Posts: 889
Posted: 16 Oct 2007, 4:37pmSubject: Re: production hardware
I looked at some software SID's but they just didn't cut it. HardSID, which has the chips located on a PCI card, is the closest thing for the PC.
RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 16 Oct 2007, 4:43pmSubject: Re: production hardware
I looked at some software SID's but they just didn't cut it. HardSID, which has the chips located on a PCI card, is the closest thing for the PC.

I don't know if Elektron are still taking orders for SiD Stations or not, you used to be able to send your C64 mainboard to them and they'd make u a Sid Station.

Do these HardSiD guys do that?? Coz i still have a fully functioning SX64 (yes, the PORTABLE version) !

myloPromoters
Posts: 889
Posted: 16 Oct 2007, 5:02pmSubject: Re: production hardware
SX64 were truly portable at about 30kg  laugh
RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 16 Oct 2007, 5:07pmSubject: Re: production hardware
Haha yeh, it weighs a fuckin ton.....

I still have some 5 & 1/4 disks for it too.

Love the integrated screen as well...... so easy to read...... icon_confused

myloPromoters
Posts: 889
Posted: 17 Oct 2007, 8:58pmSubject: Re: production hardware
I still have some 5 & 1/4 disks for it too.
Yep I've still got pretty much all my games still.. ahhh IK+ and Great Giana Sisters
Rob Hubbard was king of the C64 muzos, he created amazing shit from a 3-voice synth
..may have to just start a C64 thread   vader

anyways

I'm after a decent firewire interface for my Mac. My PC can continue to give me glum looks with its Audiophile 2496.
I looked at the Apogee Duet at Derro's the other day - very nice looking unit, although I wish it had balanced outs, spdif in/out and midi in/out. Hopefully they're working on a big brother which has these features.

For these reasons, I still have my eye on an Edirol FA-66 or 101, or the Focusrite Saffire. Very tasty looking. Anyone here used em? I think Griff was telling me he had the rack-version Saffire pro?
g-swiftPromoters
Posts: 367
Posted: 18 Oct 2007, 5:09amSubject: Re: production hardware
Yep I've still got pretty much all my games still.. ahhh IK+ and Great Giana Sisters
Rob Hubbard was king of the C64 muzos, he created amazing shit from a 3-voice synth
..may have to just start a C64 thread   vader

anyways

I'm after a decent firewire interface for my Mac. My PC can continue to give me glum looks with its Audiophile 2496.
I looked at the Apogee Duet at Derro's the other day - very nice looking unit, although I wish it had balanced outs, spdif in/out and midi in/out. Hopefully they're working on a big brother which has these features.

For these reasons, I still have my eye on an Edirol FA-66 or 101, or the Focusrite Saffire. Very tasty looking. Anyone here used em? I think Griff was telling me he had the rack-version Saffire pro?

Rob Hubbard was the king of game music, period. I was talking with Phorte the other day about him actually, apparently he's done some demos for the latest version of Reason, or at least one of the synths in it. If you're lurking around here Phrote, post and let us know mate.

Anyway ..Yeah, I got a Saffire. There's no actual rack versoin of it, there's the regular Saffire, the budget version (Saffire LE) or the Pro range (the Pro 10 I/O and the Pro 26/I/0) wich are pretty self explanitory. I love my Saffire, it's got everything I need in an interface. I have a desk, so I don't need crazy inputs, and eight analogue and two digital outs is more than enough for pretty much anyone who's doing home studio/prosumer stuff. Unless you're tracking an entire band you don't need more than that, and if you do you're probably the kind of person that's running PT anyway. Having two headphone jacks on the front panel is handy for tracking too, if you plan on doing any. The main selling point for me was the fact that it's a Focusrite product, so I know that the converters are pretty solid and the pre's are about as nice as you can get in it's pricerange. Edirol are really good, but in my eyes the Saffire is the best you can get for that ammount of hard earned flow.

The street finds its own uses for things.
roostR/evolution massive
Posts: 1,795
Posted: 18 Oct 2007, 10:19amSubject: Re: production hardware
Saffire for $300 icon_eek tempting...

http://www.zzounds.com/item--FOCSAFFIRE
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roostR/evolution massive
Posts: 1,795
Posted: 18 Oct 2007, 1:43pmSubject: Re: production hardware
bleh, damn...
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RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 18 Oct 2007, 2:47pmSubject: Re: production hardware
For these reasons, I still have my eye on an Edirol FA-66 or 101, or the Focusrite Saffire. Very tasty looking. Anyone here used em? I think Griff was telling me he had the rack-version Saffire pro?

I've been using an Edirol UA-25 usb interface for about 2 years now, it's part of the same series as the FA-66. One thing I can tell you is Edirol have done extensive work on the drivers for these interfaces, they are rock solid! I've never ever had an issue with this device, it performs flawlessly every time. I'm looking to go Firewire myself, even tho I'm a PC boi...  My vote goes to the MOTU Traveler or Tascam 1884. the Tascam has 4 (yes 4) MIDI outputs, which for me is great coz I have some old hardware I like to control.
g-swiftPromoters
Posts: 367
Posted: 18 Oct 2007, 4:19pmSubject: Re: production hardware
I've been using an Edirol UA-25 usb interface for about 2 years now, it's part of the same series as the FA-66. One thing I can tell you is Edirol have done extensive work on the drivers for these interfaces, they are rock solid! I've never ever had an issue with this device, it performs flawlessly every time. I'm looking to go Firewire myself, even tho I'm a PC boi...  My vote goes to the MOTU Traveler or Tascam 1884. the Tascam has 4 (yes 4) MIDI outputs, which for me is great coz I have some old hardware I like to control.

4 MIDI outs? Holy crap, that's rather awesome.

What are the rest of the specs for the Tascam?

The street finds its own uses for things.
roostR/evolution massive
Posts: 1,795
Posted: 1 Nov 2007, 1:31pmSubject: Re: production hardware
Just brought an MXL990 condenser mic from derringers, had a play and very happy.  Thanks to Dan for ya help
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RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 10:01amSubject: Basic64
Following hot on the heels of our talk on C64 sounds comes a new C64 VST - Basic64



http://www.delamancha.co.uk/basic.htm

We'll have to wait for some feedback from users to see just how "authentic" it really is.
RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 3:09pmSubject: EDIROL Leopard Drivers
Following on from my comments regarding Edirol's rock solid drivers there is some more good news.

The code monkeys over @ Edirol have released Leopard drivers for all of their products.

As a user of their products I hold them in high regard. Driver development is key to a good interface and Edirol do not fail to bring the goods.



The Leopard compatible list includes the following EDIROL devices:
* EDIROL Supports Mac OS 10.5 (Leopard)
* USB 2.0 Audio Devices: M-16DX, UA-101 USB 2.0 mode, UA-1000
* USB 1.1 Audio Devices: M-100FX, PCR-1, PCR-A30, SC-D70, SD-90, UA-1EX, UA-3FX, UA-4FX, UA-5, UA-20, UA-25, UA-101 USB 1.1 mode, UA-700, UR-80
* USB MIDI Devices: UM-1 Series, UM-2 Series, UM-3EX, UM-550, UM-880, PC-50, PC-300, PCR-300, PCR-500, PCR-800, PCR-M1, PCR-M30, PCR-M50, PCR-M80, PCR-30, PCR-50, PCR-80, SC-8820, SC-8850, SD-20, SD-80, SK-500
TurbulenceIron helps us Play
Posts: 7
Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 3:28pmSubject: Re: production hardware
Still trying to get the hang of my kawai 5000s - it's got more knobs in it than ricky martin's love party Tongue

mainly using it for midi purposes and creating melodies...

RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 5 Nov 2007, 3:42pmSubject: Re: production hardware
Still trying to get the hang of my kawai 5000s - it's got more knobs in it than ricky martin's love party Tongue

mainly using it for midi purposes and creating melodies...

Hahaha you can sell it to me if you like !   Smiley

Nice k/b tho..... I use a CME-Pro UF5. Not quite as spanky as the Kawai, but it does the job.



I bought it coz it's red and it goes faster

 wiggle
RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 6 Nov 2007, 6:51pmSubject: New TASCAM rackmount interface.
Tascam have just realeased what looks to be strong competition for the Edirol UA-1000.

Rack mounted, 16 in's / 4 out's. Sleek and sexy.....

image not archived: i-1056-17-64-0-890270C0.jpg

http://www.tascam.com/details;9,15,1056,14.html

RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 8 Nov 2007, 6:17pmSubject: Pioneer DJM 400
Well i'm not sure this comes under the category of Production Hardware but it's not worth starting a thread for so i'm dumping it here.

Pioneer have just released the DJM400 DJ mixer, with some reasonably impressive features for a compact mixer.
I've never really been a massive fan of the earlier DJM's, I feel they tend to sound a little plastic, let's hope they've improved on the design...



From the press release:
Pioneer's newest entry-level mixer with an all-digital mixing bus (24bit/96kHz) featuring 7 onboard effects, including the all new In-Loop Sampler! The DJM-400 matches Pioneer’s CDJ-200 CD turntable in both function and design, allowing DJs to expand the range of DJing and remixing. Its new symmetrical design is the same size as a CDJ-200 enabling an easy fit in a compact DJ coffin.

Check it - http://www.pioneerdj.com/gear_djm400.html

musik002
dubbdPosts: 1,033
Posted: 8 Nov 2007, 7:12pmSubject: Re: production hardware
can't wait to check this out

Thou shalt not use poetry, art or music to get into girls pants | Use it to get into their heads.
Flukeis Beardface
Posts: 4,527
Posted: 8 Nov 2007, 7:16pmSubject: Re: production hardware
Well i'm not sure this comes under the category of Production Hardware but it's not worth starting a thread for so i'm dumping it here.

Pioneer have just released the DJM400 DJ mixer, with some reasonably impressive features for a compact mixer.
I've never really been a massive fan of the earlier DJM's, I feel they tend to sound a little plastic, let's hope they've improved on the design...



From the press release:
Pioneer's newest entry-level mixer with an all-digital mixing bus (24bit/96kHz) featuring 7 onboard effects, including the all new In-Loop Sampler! The DJM-400 matches Pioneer’s CDJ-200 CD turntable in both function and design, allowing DJs to expand the range of DJing and remixing. Its new symmetrical design is the same size as a CDJ-200 enabling an easy fit in a compact DJ coffin.

Check it - http://www.pioneerdj.com/gear_djm400.html

musik002

Pioneers new series of mixer are actually built like a real mixer, not like a plastic toy box with knobs.
Straight Edge since 1994.
RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 9 Nov 2007, 10:31amSubject: Re: production hardware
Pioneers new series of mixer are actually built like a real mixer, not like a plastic toy box with knobs.

Well that's certainly good to hear. I have good memories of mixing on Pioneer stuff but haven't used any of the newer ones...

RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 9 Nov 2007, 11:13amSubject: Pro Tools 7.4 Released
For all you Pro Tools out there...... 7.4 just released.

http://www.digidesign.com/index.cfm?langid=61&

Digidesign is now shipping the latest release of its industry-standard Pro Tools software. Previewed for the first time at the AES (Audio Engineering Society) convention in New York last month, Pro Tools 7.4 software offers numerous new music and post-production features and workflow enhancements for Pro Tools|HD, Pro Tools LE, and Pro Tools M-Powered users.

Topping the list of new features is a powerful, multifaceted new music composition and production tool called Elastic Time. The software also provides improved networking compatibility with Avid Unity ISIS™ shared storage systems and new support for HD video workflows.


image not archived: images
LeezeeThe right honourable
Posts: 2,161
Posted: 12 Nov 2007, 12:49pmSubject: Re: production hardware
very interesting... may have to come in for a listen to those.
I once had this battery with an alkaline problem. I took it to AA meetings.

To all the virgins out there: THANKS FOR NOTHING!

Sleeping bags. They're intense!
timbohPosts: 2,786
Posted: 12 Nov 2007, 4:40pmSubject: Re: Pioneer DJM 400
Well i'm not sure this comes under the category of Production Hardware but it's not worth starting a thread for so i'm dumping it here.

Pioneer have just released the DJM400 DJ mixer, with some reasonably impressive features for a compact mixer.
I've never really been a massive fan of the earlier DJM's, I feel they tend to sound a little plastic, let's hope they've improved on the design...



From the press release:
Pioneer's newest entry-level mixer with an all-digital mixing bus (24bit/96kHz) featuring 7 onboard effects, including the all new In-Loop Sampler! The DJM-400 matches Pioneer’s CDJ-200 CD turntable in both function and design, allowing DJs to expand the range of DJing and remixing. Its new symmetrical design is the same size as a CDJ-200 enabling an easy fit in a compact DJ coffin.

Check it - http://www.pioneerdj.com/gear_djm400.html

musik002

this is what ive got, its pretty sweet. a mate at jb hooked me up and i got it for $630
nathoPosts: 2,385
Posted: 12 Nov 2007, 5:45pmSubject: Re: New TASCAM rackmount interface.
Tascam have just realeased what looks to be strong competition for the Edirol UA-1000.

Rack mounted, 16 in's / 4 out's. Sleek and sexy.....

image not archived: i-1056-17-64-0-890270C0.jpg

http://www.tascam.com/details;9,15,1056,14.html



Im still a fan of the motu 828
Civilization is the limitless multiplication of unnecessary necessities.

image not archived: nerddog69.gif
RgonConquering the world, one Byte @ a time
Posts: 111
Posted: 14 Nov 2007, 9:13amSubject: Korg Kaoss Pad 3 Updates
image not archived: images

Korg has just released the new KP3 Kaoss Pad Version 2.0, which offers a whole selection of user-requested features and provides a number of additional improvements to functionality.

The KP3 built on the KAOSS legacy with added capability and features. Now, say Korg, version 2.0 for the KP3 takes those features even further, providing greater flexibility in the areas of effects and sampling functionality. The Version 2.0 package, which includes the version upgrade, a newly revised 2.0 Editor Librarian for Mac and PC and all instructional documents is available worldwide as a free download from your local Korg website.

Additions/Improvements:
* Sample Playback Trigger Functions Add Versatility
New sample trigger options have been implemented to provide greater control over looped samples. The new Gate function plays a sample only as long as you are pressing the sample pad. You can also decide whether the sample is retriggered from the beginning or plays continuously. Furthermore, the trigger type can be assigned per-sample pad.

* Polyphonic Sample Edit Mode Streamlines Sample Mixing
The four samples can now be played simultaneously, and this allows for volume mixing of all samples in the Sample Edit mode. Additionally, triggering and muting of samples can be controlled in real-time while in this mode.

* Additional Loop Type Offers Greater Rhythmic Possibilities
A new loop selection offers greater control over how a sample retriggers when using one of the loop programs involving the touch pad. Now, the starting point of the sample can be changed depending on how you drag your finger across the touch pad.

* KP3 Editor Version 2.0
KP3 Version 2.0 works in tandem with the new Version 2.0 Editor Librarian. All previously mentioned functions are now represented in the Editor Librarian program, which works for both Mac and PC.

This Operating System update for the KP3 adds many useful features. A full listing of improvements is included in the download package. Korg recommends the use of the most current software to all users.
makaPosts: 662
Posted: 14 Nov 2007, 9:21amSubject: Re: Korg Kaoss Pad 3 Updates
image not archived: images

Korg has just released the new KP3 Kaoss Pad Version 2.0, which offers a whole selection of user-requested features and provides a number of additional improvements to functionality.

The KP3 built on the KAOSS legacy with added capability and features. Now, say Korg, version 2.0 for the KP3 takes those features even further, providing greater flexibility in the areas of effects and sampling functionality. The Version 2.0 package, which includes the version upgrade, a newly revised 2.0 Editor Librarian for Mac and PC and all instructional documents is available worldwide as a free download from your local Korg website.

Additions/Improvements:
* Sample Playback Trigger Functions Add Versatility
New sample trigger options have been implemented to provide greater control over looped samples. The new Gate function plays a sample only as long as you are pressing the sample pad. You can also decide whether the sample is retriggered from the beginning or plays continuously. Furthermore, the trigger type can be assigned per-sample pad.

* Polyphonic Sample Edit Mode Streamlines Sample Mixing
The four samples can now be played simultaneously, and this allows for volume mixing of all samples in the Sample Edit mode. Additionally, triggering and muting of samples can be controlled in real-time while in this mode.

* Additional Loop Type Offers Greater Rhythmic Possibilities
A new loop selection offers greater control over how a sample retriggers when using one of the loop programs involving the touch pad. Now, the starting point of the sample can be changed depending on how you drag your finger across the touch pad.

* KP3 Editor Version 2.0
KP3 Version 2.0 works in tandem with the new Version 2.0 Editor Librarian. All previously mentioned functions are now represented in the Editor Librarian program, which works for both Mac and PC.

This Operating System update for the KP3 adds many useful features. A full listing of improvements is included in the download package. Korg recommends the use of the most current software to all users.


id love to get my hands on one of these... James Zabiella is the master of the kaos pad
rummagePromoters
Posts: 17
Posted: 14 Nov 2007, 9:33amSubject: Re: production hardware
This is insane!   Virus Ti

Some of the most dirty, ground-Shakin basslines ive ever heard.

The coolest thing though, is that it runs as a hardware standalone, or as a multichannel vst/au plugin and midi controler
As far as i know the first of its kind. 

 Maagic for those of us who dont like cables that much music



read from the brochure brother...

http://www.access-music.de/events/11-2004/virusti_details_keyboard.php4?product=virustikeyboard
dubbdPosts: 1,033
Posted: 14 Nov 2007, 7:26pmSubject: Re: production hardware
i'd love a virus, not cheap though!
Thou shalt not use poetry, art or music to get into girls pants | Use it to get into their heads.
Flukeis Beardface
Posts: 4,527
Posted: 14 Nov 2007, 8:32pmSubject: Re: production hardware
is that Punter in the background?
Straight Edge since 1994.
rummagePromoters
Posts: 17
Posted: 6 Jan 2008, 10:47amSubject: Re: production hardware
This is insane!   Virus Ti

Some of the most dirty, ground-Shakin basslines ive ever heard.

The coolest thing though, is that it runs as a hardware standalone, or as a multichannel vst/au plugin and midi controler
As far as i know the first of its kind. 

 Maagic for those of us who dont like cables that much music



read from the brochure brother...

http://www.access-music.de/events/11-2004/virusti_details_keyboard.php4?product=virustikeyboard


Who did that?   THATSHITISFUCKINHILARIOUS!

NOW, GO WARM ME UP SOME "PORK CHOPS-O-CHUNKY"
caleBanned
Posts: 675
Posted: 10 Jan 2008, 7:28pmSubject: Re: production hardware
lol just fiddlin with my onboard soundcard on asus blitz formula motherboard
plays 192000 24bit

different much

oh my fuckn god
lol
myloPromoters
Posts: 889
Posted: 10 Jan 2008, 8:28pmSubject: Re: production hardware
If your only playing 44.1kHz content, then it is up-sampling to 192kHz which may sound crisper through the DAC.

I used to have a shitty SB Audigy which had a locked sample rate of 48kHz, meaning that everything being recorded or played back was being brought up (or down) to this rate. Even if you were recording a 44.1kHz track, it would be sampled at 48kHz, then brought down to 44.1kHz which lead to sync issues. The only way to get around this was to do all your audio work at 48kHz which kinda sucked.

I would never be caught calling on-board software-based sound or gaming cards as production hardware. They're just not the same.
caleBanned
Posts: 675
Posted: 10 Jan 2008, 11:44pmSubject: Re: production hardware
it was the closest currnt thing at the time i could see.
impressed with the quality jump regardless.
i dont produce, just enjoy so i prolly wouldnt justify crazy card anyways

roostR/evolution massive
Posts: 1,795
Posted: 11 Jan 2008, 8:32amSubject: Re: production hardware
 laugh  Sorry Cale, looks like you cant whore it up on this thread then
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caleBanned
Posts: 675
Posted: 11 Jan 2008, 11:16amSubject: Re: production hardware
whoring days are behind me,
im loose as a goose now.

can i pimp out some of my post whores on here tho?>