AKAI Professional MPC One+ Standalone Drum Machine, Beat Maker and MIDI Controller with WiFi, Bluetooth, Drum Pads, Synth Plug-ins and Touchscreen

Product Information

Akai production tools have gained notoriety within the music industry, the MPC One Plus puts a range of these at your fingertips. The MPC One Plus comes with a new drum sample and loop library that covers a range of musical styles. These provide a great platform to build your next project on. Audio samples are curated from leading sound designers including RawCutz, SampleTools by CR2, F9, Decap, MSX Sound Design and MVP Loop. The MPC One Plus also features a range of Akai’s professional synth engines, ensuring you’ll never run out of creative tools for your musical ideas. These include Electric, Tubesynth and Bassline, as well as the premium AIR FX for mixing & mastering. Features To ensure full-range sensitivity, it’s important to turn on the full level and make adjustments to the threshold and sensitivity settings (these settings are available in the preferences section). Overall, the MPC One contains most of the powerful functionality you’d find in the more feature-rich models. It contains all 16 pads in iconic MPC fashion; they’re just a bit smaller than usual so Akai could also squeeze in the 7″ touch screen, which is an integral part of the device’s workflow. MPC One vs MPC Live II Akai’s MPC series started out as a collaboration between Japanese electronics company Akai and famed engineer Roger Linn, having designed the LinnDrum and LM-1, which defined the sounds of the ’80s.

The One+ is supposedly the entry-level MPC, but it’s quite capable of producing complete pieces of music. We spent most of our time treating it as a sample-based drum machine, with a few instrumental frills on top. In terms of the ‘+’ update, the most useful element is the wireless connectivity. Having now used all of the current MPCs, we’d say that this may not be the most fully-featured in hardware terms, but it’s one of the most fun to use. Please note that this extended warranty is currently only available on products sold within the UK, EU or EEA, and is subject to the terms and conditions as detailed on the extended warranty certificate provided.At the heart of MPC One+ is the powerful multi-core processor, the same featured in the flagship MPC X. This isn’t a scaled down little brother, but a production unit built with the same DNA for high-level music creation. Instruments, audio, MIDI, and effects processing to bring the music to life. With an upgraded 16GB of internal storage, create and store more of your inspired moments right in MPC One+ for immediate access and recall. The good thing is that the MPC One plus is actually a tiny bit cheaper than the original MPC One, the bad news is that you’re likely to get a lot less for your old MPC One model on the second hand market, as many people will likely be selling off to update. Whether you are seeking to break away from computer-based music production, or searching for a flawless controller for DAW-centric music production, MPC 2 Software gives producers the ultimate adaptive creative experience. Splice Integration NI’s take on sampling and sequencing functions as a 96 kHz/24-bit audio interface and controller for the computer.

yo, this is a dope comparison. i understand the pads on the one are smaller, but do they have the same construction/feel as the live and X? thanks for taking the time Reply There are fourteen plugins available in MPC One, including the tuner, harmonizers, and doubler effects. It has 4GB storage, but you can connect a USB or SD card to load up the audio samples. Akai have replaced their popular entry level standalone MPC, the MPC One, with the new MPC One Plus (‘MPC One+’). Let’s take a closer look at what exactly has changed. What’s New with the MPC One Plus? Akai Professional’s long-running MPC series is one of the most recognized sampling workstations ever made. Originally named MIDI Production Center (now Music Production Center), Akai introduced the first model, the MPC60, in 1988. Roger Linn, who developed the popular LM-1 drum machine in 1980, designed the earliest MPCs. Renowned for their influence on hip hop and electronic music, today’s workstations share DNA with their predecessors, with upgrades suited for modern digital recording. In this MPC One review, we’ll break down Akai’s affordable sequencer and sampling workstation. Akai MPC One Overview

With the MPC One Retro, all MPC functionality you expect is here, perfectly positioned with two goals clearly in mind – ease of use and no-nonsense workflow enhancement. Four touch sensitive controls and a large data encoder seamlessly map to critical parameters. Sixteen velocity- and pressure-sensitive RBG pads deliver perfect response for full expressive range. MPC mainstays including Note Repeat, Full Level, 16 Levels and dedicated Transport Controls complete the MPC One Retro’s arsenal of control options, providing complete production capability. Studio Connectivity The MPC Live II also has expanded I/O, though the MPC One’s options are quite adequate for most normal users. MPC One Review: Conclusion