I lost a Groovebox and an old Korg keyboard and a condenser Mic too. Which had my Quattro USB sound device and My 32, channel console, my monitors, the pre-amp for my monitors, and a shitload of my software and hard drives. When I went to get my stuff I only found an Empty apartment. We where roommates for a while and I had moved and didn't get the rest of my gear. My friend and i where working on a Project when suddenly he died. Because of all the problems I had with PC, I went Mac and never looked back. I knew squat back then., However, in 2001, I bought an M-audio Quattro w/Reason and Recycle 2.0. It crashed and crashed and You think I don't know anything about computers now? Lol. This is the thing, Before I bought a mac I used PC, and I was using it for my studio. I remember having Recycle 2.0 installed on it too. When I bought my G5 in 2004, it came already installed.
The same holds true for samplers supported in v2.0ĭetailed pdf for sample file formats + hardware sampler support in 2.0: (support for akai s5000/s6000 added) only MIDI sample transfer (which is painful) ***unfortunately even if it did work this page says that the ensoniq samplers are not supported for SCSI. See this page on the release of recycle 2.0 (at the time of reason 1.01) In this and other cases, it's possible to silence, or gate, individual slices, which is useful to eliminate clicks, breaths, and other noise If you want to make a piece of audio fit the tempo and/or pitch of an existing session, you could make all the adjustments in Recycle and re-load the processed file into the session, using the software stricty as an editing tool. And if you're using a sampler-equipped workstation synth, you'll have to transfer the slices via USB connection or media card.įinally, let's not forget that a Recycled file can be exported as a single sample. Still, there are applications - such as i3's shareware DSP Quattro Mac audio editor - which still maintain SDS/SCSI export options, if you need them. Most hardcore samplists now use computers, and stand-alone hardware studio samplers are not exactly plentiful these days. The software had a hardware sampler link since its inception, but given that this was based around outdated SCSI or the painfully slow MIDI Sample Dump Standard, its demise is perhaps not surprising. This feature has been removed from Recycle as of version 2.1. Quote One thing it is not possible to do is directly export the slices to an attached hardware sampler. What u want to look at is this FAQ from 2005: they think everyone will always be "upgrade" crazy) I think u need a higher version of recycle to use it on a powermac g5 under osx, and that in this version, the sampler scsi communication part has been removedĬurrent page: (old updates no longer mentioned, as propellerheads always do.
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