![]() ![]() My objective is primarily to make beats, chop and integrate samples. Now you can simultaneously connect and route all the MIDI gear in your studio including class compliant USB Keyboards, MIDI interfaces and USB to CV modules. As small and light as this controller is, the workmanship makes a good, solid impression. 5-Pack Akai Professional MPC Studio Music Production Controller and MPC. ![]() The hardware is just 33 cm wide, 17 cm deep and less than 3 cm high, (13 by 6.6 by just over 1). ![]() I’m likely going to invest in the Akai MPD218 relatively soon as well. Akai Professional's next generation standalone, multi-core powered MPC Series features MIDI Multi capability, transforming MPC into the ultimate MIDI sequencing studio center piece. The AKAI MPC Studio Controller This is a USB controller that’s also equipped with MIDI connections (one out, one in) in TRS format. I got an email from akai with a discount for upgrading to MPC2 but I’m not sure what benefit I would get other than an additional drum machine? Is it worth upgrading to MPC2? Stick with MPC Beats? Switch now and invest (time and eventually money) into another DAW?Īs of now my only hardware is an MKIII mini which is why I’m inclined to stick with MPC but I have no allegiance to any DAW’s at this point. I’m happy to put in the extra time to learn but don’t want to dive down that rabbit hole if I’m going to end up somewhere else. Anybody know the real difference? I’m new to the world of DAW’s and MIDI’s, have messed around with a few free DAW’s and MPC Beats is kind of overwhelming and not as intuitive compared to GarageBand and Studio One, for example.
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