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wow this is just getting more and more intreguing!! so whats would you be looking at now if you had a budget of £400 - $600 go ebaying for old stuff or look at something like the korg microsampler? i cant get my head around the specs, i live in a world where my nintendo DS has a 16 GB micro SD card in it , yet many of the samplers im looking at quote 64mb UPGRADABLE TO 128mb...like i should be jaw agog!! surely someone in the tech world is still making this kind of stuff? the irony is, i think i know the answer and its.....yup.on a laptop!!!! oh dear Phill > Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2009 11:27:23 -0500 > From: phaslem@wightman.ca > To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com > Subject: RE: Taking VSTs out on the road > > just because it has come up, I have a Sonic Cell, barely used that I'm > looking to sell. It's up here in Canada, so there could be duties to > pay to send it across the border. > No problems with it, I just couldn't use it with my guitar synth in > the way I had hoped and went to using Reason instead. > > Paul Haslem > > > > > Quoting Rainer Straschill <moinsound@googlemail.com>: > > > Sjaak said: > >> I have owned several Emu 19" modules but IMO, they sounds a little dated > > "I have owned a Steinway Model D but IMO, it sounds a little dated..." > > > > Some synths tend to sound dated after a while. Good ones don't. Of > > course, to keep the things from sounding dated may require you to > > actually invest the time and brains to get into programming some > > sounds yourself. E-mu's Proteus series modules (especially the later > > ones) offer great possibilities for that. > > > > > > > Use Hotmail to send and receive mail from your different email accounts. Find out how. |