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found following products (189):
AKAI S1000PB Rackmount Sample Player 350.00 U.S.Dollars
Sample playback version of the S1000 with no REC IN.
AKAI S3200 Rackmount Sampler 700.00 U.S.Dollars
The AKAI S3200 is a maxed version of the S3000, factory upgraded with: IB-301S - SCSIIB-302D - AES/EBU digital I/O with real-time digital outputs SMPTE interface
AKAI CD3000 Rackmount CD Sampler 300.00 U.S.Dollars
The Akai CD3000 is a specialized sampling device that combines the functionality of a high-quality sampler with an integrated CD-ROM/CD player. Unlike traditional samplers, it lacks analog or digital sampling inputs - instead, it's designed to sample...
AKAI MPCX SE Music Production Center 2 000.00 U.S.Dollars
Groovebox/ MPC, Sampler, Sound Module/ Tone Generator, Digital (D), Voices: 128, Production start: 2024.
AKAI MPC60 MIDI Production Center 2 000.00 U.S.Dollars
The AKAI MPC60 is a classic sampler and drum machine released by Akai Professional in 1987-1988 and updated with the mkII version in 1991. The difference is the leather wrist rest gone with the mkII but headphones out appeared. The OS 3.10 introduced...
E-mu Systems SP-1200 Sampling Drum Machine 7 000.00 U.S.Dollars
The Rise of a Hip-Hop Legend: The E-mu SP-1200 Story In August 1987, E-mu Systems released a machine that would help define the sound of hip-hop's golden age - the SP-1200 sampling drum machine. Created by Dave Rossum, this unassuming piece of equipment...
Boss's Dr Sample SP-303 emerged as an intriguing evolution of the pioneering SP-202 phrase sampler. Three years after its predecessor made waves in the budget sampling market, the SP-303 arrived with both gains and losses in its feature set, but still...
The Boss/Roland SP-404 sampler series has maintained a devoted following for over 20 years, particularly among live performers, DJs, and hip-hop producers. Recently, its popularity has surged in the Lo-Fi beats scene, prompting Roland to release an...
The E-mu Systems E-Synth Keyboard is a professional-grade synthesizer keyboard that was released in 1995. It features a 76-key velocity-sensitive keyboard, 32-voice polyphony, and a wide range of sounds and effects. The E-Synth also has a built-in...
Released in 1984, the Emulator II (EII) was E-mu's second eight-bit sampler. It improved upon the original by using companding digital-to-analog converters and a 27.7 kHz sample rate, along with resonant analog filters. The EII offered enhanced real-time...