Posted: Wed Aug 24, 2005 3:19 am
Hi Folks,
My name is Adam and I'm an E-MU-Holic.
I'm 35 and I got my e6400 (with effects option) back in 1995 or 96 (I can't remember exactly when they were released but I was all set to buy an e64 when it was superceded with e6400). Unfortunately it curled up it's toes on the weekend with what I think is a fried power supply. As it happens though, I recently picked up a fully optioned E4Xt and an ultrasized ESI-32 to complement my kit. They all look so good nestled in the rack together!
For the last couple of years I have been using a...software sampler(Kontakt) and I can quite comfortably say that they just don't compare to the hardware models except perhaps for signal to noise ratio. The good thing about the software revolution is it means that we can pick up hardware samplers fairly cheaply on the second hand market.
It's a shame E-MU no longer supports hardware but that's progress I guess.
Long live hardware samplers
My name is Adam and I'm an E-MU-Holic.
I'm 35 and I got my e6400 (with effects option) back in 1995 or 96 (I can't remember exactly when they were released but I was all set to buy an e64 when it was superceded with e6400). Unfortunately it curled up it's toes on the weekend with what I think is a fried power supply. As it happens though, I recently picked up a fully optioned E4Xt and an ultrasized ESI-32 to complement my kit. They all look so good nestled in the rack together!
For the last couple of years I have been using a...software sampler(Kontakt) and I can quite comfortably say that they just don't compare to the hardware models except perhaps for signal to noise ratio. The good thing about the software revolution is it means that we can pick up hardware samplers fairly cheaply on the second hand market.
It's a shame E-MU no longer supports hardware but that's progress I guess.
Long live hardware samplers