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By afrosamurai Sun Jan 06, 2008 5:38 am
what do you guys thinking about this equipament? somebody told me that mikos its so easy like an mpc4000...

what do you think about?
peace off
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By feline1 Sun Jan 06, 2008 10:07 am
Given the number of f*cktards who regularly come on this forum, unable to do the most simple things on their MPC4000, not having RTFM,
I think the simplest answer to your question may be "ahine?"
By renegadebliss Wed Jan 09, 2008 7:38 pm
afrosamurai wrote:what do you guys thinking about this equipament? somebody told me that mikos its so easy like an mpc4000...

what do you think about?
peace off


Well first off, from my perspective, the MPC 4000 is and was extremely easy to learn.
If you undersand synthesis, sampling and sequencing, you will have no problems with
understanding how it works. If you do not have a full understanding of synthesis,
sampling and/or sequencing then you may have some problems. General Consensus
is that the 4000 has a learning curve. The real learning curve is synthesis, sampling and sequencing.

Next the Meko is about as easy as any Windows computer playing Software Sequencers, Samplers and Synthesizers. If that's easy for you now, then the Meko will be easy for you, as that is all that the Meko is. The Meko is a comptuer with a shell around it and some built in control surfaces.

So is Cubase, Traction, Sonar, Cakewalk, Live, or any other Windows bases Soft Sequencer easy for you? As you will have to pick one of them for the Meko...(it comes bundled with Cubase LE)


Cheers,
Dave