> is it because the a4000 is such a bad sampler or are there others here > that think of selling their (considered as being state-of-the-art) emu > ultra sampler and switch to software? so what do u guys think? is a > hardware sampler still needed for drum'n'bass production? what are the > pros and cons of hardware samplers in comparison to software solutions? > what makes you stick on to your hardware samplers?
alot of it may be personal preference to some, i suppose.. i was a software junkie for a long time until i got my e4 platinum. i'll tell you one thing, i have never seen any software filters that will ever compare. if there are any, i'd like to get my hands on them, heh.. the e4 platinum also comes with the rfx32 card which also makes it worthwhile.. and the beatmunger does make certain things easier... i run a small emu users group and we sit around and talk about production with emu samplers.. trading information back and forth, tips and tricks and whatnot.. personally, i prefer my sampler.. and i have used most of the software on the market.. i will tell you this though.. something that can come slightly close and is the choice of a miami based producer that is making rounds in the UK right now is using rewire and reason's sampler while hooking it up with cubase... i am partial to my e-mu and logic audio platinum :) -- michelle [severina] frequencies live! w/ severina - powered by bassdrive - www.bassdrive.com tuesdays 6-8PM EST / sundays 2-4PM EST --- Drum&Bass Arena Producers Discussion List http://www.breakbeat.co.uk You are currently subscribed to dnb-prod as: [email protected] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
