Akai Professional MPC Live II – Battery Powered Drum Machine and Sampler With Built in Speakers, Beat Pads, Synth Engines and Touch Display

Product Information

Thanks to this baked-in Splice integration, you'll gain quick, easy Wi-Fi access to your Splice library directly from the MPC Live II's touch user interface. Please give us the reason for your assessment in the following text box and – if possible – your e-mail address for further questions. For me, while I prefer how Akai Pro's Force works in stand-alone mode, it's a difficult choice as the MPC has a killer solution for progressing a song on your computer. A new addition in Version II is the built-in stereo speaker, which, together with the rechargeable battery that allows up to five hours of mains-independent operation, is predestined for use outside the studio environment. With user-focused upgrades like this, you're more equipped than ever to produce radio-ready tracks with the MPC Live II.

And all this is in a sturdy box with quality speaker and 6h battery, allowing you to play everywhere with ease. The MPC Live comes with 10GBs of pre-installed sounds from world-class sound design companies including kits made specially by Akai themselves. For producers looking to add a personal touch to their production, MPC Live II features a built-in SD Card slot, a user-expandable 2.kind of reminders -- the common things that folks will overlook, and cause headscratches, when it's something so simple. It is like a jack of all trades, especially you are into a more mobile / constantly changing setup person. Because of its higher audio quality and compatibility to move to a mastering stage, the final output will always sound more dynamic and flavourful.

This feature alone pushed the MPC software DAW out of the realm of beat production into the big leagues with other loop-based DAWs.There are some restrictions when using the software in standalone mode, compared with the desktop version, primarily a limit of eight audio tracks and no access to third-party plugins. slots on the rear panel, your MIDI controller can be plugged directly into MPC Live for playing built-in instruments from The Vault 2. Would of gotten the Mpc X se but not liking the old school color, I like the future look better black and red or all black, I know it's just the color but to me I want to be as close to going in the future rather then backwards in time color scheme wise. But if the P3 doesn’t end up getting USB audio IO, or a VST-like interface to produce per-track audio from external boxes like the L2, Elektron, etc, it will always be one step out the door.