Post your questions, opinions and reviews of the MPC1000. This forum is for discussion of the OFFICIAL Akai OS (2.1). If you wish to discuss the JJ OS, please use the dedicated JJ OS forum
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By sknkwrkz Fri Dec 08, 2006 6:12 pm
i dont know much about ASIO stuff, but yeah i had the same latency issues with my guitar. found out that i had to reduce the latency on ASIO which made my pc work alot harder, so had to beef it up with more ram.

now i dont know shit about ASIO but that seemed to work. maybe someone else who knows more than i do could help you out better than i.

this is one thing that i do like about the mpc over a pure midi controler,....

if ever something gets too much for my pc to handle i just record the parts into the mpc, mess with it some more and then track it in as audio.

regarding the ASIO thingy, i've got ASIO4ALL running on my machine, but i've heard theres a couple other software versions out there. run it thru google and see what you come up with. i might be doing things ass backwards but it seems to be working fine. try installing an ASIO thingy before returning anything cos that might solve oyur problems.

By mission Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:16 pm
im a guy that's been using software for 8 years and just recently got into using an mpc since hip hop contracts started coming around. so take this as alternative advice from someone who used to talk shit on people using hardware (i know i know)...

let me tell you:

on paper, it seems like using software and a comparable controller is better since there are more options but nothing and i mean NOTHING (on a PC) is gonna GROOVE, sound, and sit in your mix like an MPC.

with a hardware sampler like an AKAI or EMU you dont have to mix down anything (lemme exagerate a bit please). there's an inherent seperation of sounds that for some reason is just not replicable using a daw entirely. you can argue that with me but you will lose. :lol: it's just a lot less work to get things sounding analog, seperated and clean when you're using your mpc.

dont get carried away :P

By mission Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:16 pm
im a guy that's been using software for 8 years and just recently got into using an mpc since hip hop contracts started coming around. so take this as alternative advice from someone who used to talk shit on people using hardware (i know i know)...

let me tell you:

on paper, it seems like using software and a comparable controller is better since there are more options but nothing and i mean NOTHING (on a PC) is gonna GROOVE, sound, and sit in your mix like an MPC.

with a hardware sampler like an AKAI or EMU you dont have to mix down anything (lemme exagerate a bit please). there's an inherent seperation of sounds that for some reason is just not replicable using a daw entirely. you can argue that with me but you will lose. :lol: it's just a lot less work to get things sounding analog, seperated and clean when you're using your mpc.

dont get carried away :P

By mission Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:17 pm
im a guy that's been using software for 8 years and just recently got into using an mpc since hip hop contracts started coming around. so take this as alternative advice from someone who used to talk shit on people using hardware (i know i know)...

let me tell you:

on paper, it seems like using software and a comparable controller is better since there are more options but nothing and i mean NOTHING (on a PC) is gonna GROOVE, sound, and sit in your mix like an MPC.

with a hardware sampler like an AKAI or EMU you dont have to mix down anything (lemme exagerate a bit please). there's an inherent seperation of sounds that for some reason is just not replicable using a daw entirely. you can argue that with me but you will lose. :lol: it's just a lot less work to get things sounding analog, seperated and clean when you're using your mpc.

dont get carried away :P

By mission Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:17 pm
im a guy that's been using software for 8 years and just recently got into using an mpc since hip hop contracts started coming around. so take this as alternative advice from someone who used to talk shit on people using hardware (i know i know)...

let me tell you:

on paper, it seems like using software and a comparable controller is better since there are more options but nothing and i mean NOTHING (on a PC) is gonna GROOVE, sound, and sit in your mix like an MPC.

with a hardware sampler like an AKAI or EMU you dont have to mix down anything (lemme exagerate a bit please). there's an inherent seperation of sounds that for some reason is just not replicable using a daw entirely. you can argue that with me but you will lose. :lol: it's just a lot less work to get things sounding analog, seperated and clean when you're using your mpc.

dont get carried away :P

By mission Tue Jan 09, 2007 7:19 pm
im a guy that's been using software for 8 years and just recently got into using an mpc since hip hop contracts started coming around. so take this as alternative advice from someone who used to talk shit on people using hardware (i know i know)...

let me tell you:

on paper, it seems like using software and a comparable controller is better since there are more options but nothing and i mean NOTHING (on a PC) is gonna GROOVE, sound, and sit in your mix like an MPC.

with a hardware sampler like an AKAI or EMU you dont have to mix down anything (lemme exagerate a bit please). there's an inherent seperation of sounds that for some reason is just not replicable using a daw entirely. you can argue that with me but you will lose. :lol: it's just a lot less work to get things sounding analog, seperated and clean when you're using your mpc.

dont get carried away :P