You see the differences when you add effects to the Software or Hardware to modify the sample or tweak it. If you take the same sample and put it into both Fruity Loops and the MPC without adding any effects or tempering with the sample anyway, they will sound the same when both are turned up the same volumes. It's only recently that some Hardware and Software developers are trying to add new features to their products to make them better than their competitors which is the reason why every year, there's a new version with new features, forcing you to go and get it. Honestly, if you analyse it, neither is really better than the other. Both Hardware and Software programs will do the same work. It's my best shot to break-in with a hit.Īight let us clear this puff in the air. After 5 years, I midaswell stay on this path. ![]() For now, I'm continuing to master FL and make myself more versatile with all types of tricks. I've never used an MPC, but would definately like to cop one someday to expand my skills with hardware. I think all units have a place and certain people who should go a certain way depending on their needs. ![]() Plus people get caught up in media, like ads for example, and people like Pete Rock reppin the MPC. FL has the tools, but most people are ignorant to their proper use, which leads to skepticism.That's natural. But that's not to say that in FL you cant just insert the "Blood Overdrive" onto its FX channel, and get the same result. If the MPC has built-in preamps for anything you load, that's just one less step you'd have to do yes. ![]() If you load the same snare, for example, into FL and the MPC, you'll still have to mess wit the volume of the snare, EQ, FX, and what not, to make it crack right in your mix.
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