Memory - WTF?

cchimi wrote:I've just created a new project. I intend to use it in my live show with my duo mate. Each sequence in the project will represent one song, and will have only one plugin instrument associated with it.

I've not even created ONE sequence yet - it's an "empty project", and it's telling me memory is at 47%. How can that be? If I add two sequences, using Legato from Studio Strings on one and Finger Bass Amped from FabricXL, I'm at 99%. If I try to add one more sequence, it tells me memory is full?

I'm on a Live II for development work, but this is intended to end up on a Keys 61.

What in the world am I doing wrong? How can memory go that fast?

Just to be clear, there is plenty of storage space in both my Internal and SATA drives. I'm on the very latest firmware upgrade for the Live II, upgraded this morning.

Any advice would be appreciated.

Carl

Go into your Internal > Documents > MIDI Learn and see if you have a bunch of files in there (like in the hundreds or thousands). If so, try deleting the internal Midi Learn folder contents.

Telefunky wrote:You‘re not alone...
viewtopic.php?t=214917&p=1856609#p1856327
24bit samples are a ridiculous overkill for live usage anyway.
Maybe get something else

That user's issue was fixed by deleting the internal Midi Learn folder...

cocosushi wrote:

ontherun wrote:If they hadnt used an SOC and buhlt their own Main board, yes.

I know , but they could still offer a board upgrade at least?!

That's not how SoC's work. The whole "System on a Chip" means everything is in the one single CPU/Main Board. There is no adding RAM or anything to it unless you switch out the SoC. Akai would need to offer an entirely new main board for the unit, which would open up even more warranty work when sloppy folks who have no business being inside the machine screw something up and start breaking the ribbon connectors, connecting stuff incorrectly, etc..

That's why Apple warns you to buy as much as RAM as you need for your M1/M2 Mac when you buy it. There is no upgrading after its built.