There’s a brand new update to Ableton Live released today, version 9.2. The update tackles latency and warping, and adds new features like Max for Live 7 and an instrument Tuner. There’s a new 64 pad mode for Push users, and even a Mad Zach soundpack included to demo the mode. Want to start downloading 9.2 right away? Click here. Each of the Pack’s five Drum Racks can be used to create complete tracks entirely on its own or as. This Pack fully exploits the newly added ability to map all 64 Ableton Push pads to the cells of a Drum Rack. In 9.2, Ableton has focused a fair amount on reducing the overall amount of latency when using third-party plug-ins and Max For Live devices. Five extensive Drum Racks tailored for use with Push’s 64 Pad mode, produced and compiled by finger drummer par excellence Mad Zach. Traditionally only Ableton’s built-in plugins and devices had the lowest reliable latency, but it seems like making this same smooth experience possible for all users is a focus for this release. “The latency introduced by a device is now displayed in the status bar, when hovering over the title bar with the mouse. No latencies are shown when latency compensation is turned off.”Īdditionally, they’ve made both automation and modulation parameters latency-compensated. In 9.2, there’s been a lot of attention put on making it even better: One of the most used tools for DJs who use Ableton is the built-in time/audio stretching engine, that Ableton calls warping. “Transients are punchier in Complex and Complex Pro modes, downbeat detection has been improved and warping is now even more accurate.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |