slik da relic
RS Jedi
ill o.g.
Battle Points: 1
ok... let tha hating begin!!!! this is crazy, now i can rock at the job without luggin the RS. bye bye PSP Rhythm 7.1... step yo game up.
http://www.traxxpad.com/
Traxxpad is composed of four basic modes: R.T.I.S.T. (Real-Time Interactive Sequencing Technology, i.e. where you create the beats), MeLOD (the melody maker), MyXxer (for live sequence triggering) and S.T.A.C. (Studio Through A Console, for assembling full songs). We were initially skeptical about what a PSP could accomplish compared to music hardware and digital workstations with comparable features, but after several hours of cranking out studio-quality tracks, we walked away impressed.
Traxxpad also sounds amazing. With our iPod in-ear headphones, Ultimate Ears super.fi 5 Pros, and the "auxiliary in" of an aftermarket car sound system, the highs were clean, the mids full, and the lows booming. Each of the hundreds of included samples may not be perfectly clean, but the overall sound quality is solid given the breadth and range of included sounds. Though we haven't gotten a chance to try it yet, you can also record samples using an external microphone/headset and edit the raw waveforms in the Chop Shop. Audio gear doesn't come cheap, and while Traxxpad won't be a replacement for a professional workstation, for the creatively inclined (but perhaps not so monetarily endowed) or interested PSP owners, it certainly looks to be worth consideration. With the ability to export your creations directly to a memory stick (in MP3 format) and to share your beats wirelessly, Traxxpad clearly aims to turn PSP into a full-featured musical instrument. Look for it on shelves later this month.
da relic
http://www.traxxpad.com/
Traxxpad is composed of four basic modes: R.T.I.S.T. (Real-Time Interactive Sequencing Technology, i.e. where you create the beats), MeLOD (the melody maker), MyXxer (for live sequence triggering) and S.T.A.C. (Studio Through A Console, for assembling full songs). We were initially skeptical about what a PSP could accomplish compared to music hardware and digital workstations with comparable features, but after several hours of cranking out studio-quality tracks, we walked away impressed.
Traxxpad also sounds amazing. With our iPod in-ear headphones, Ultimate Ears super.fi 5 Pros, and the "auxiliary in" of an aftermarket car sound system, the highs were clean, the mids full, and the lows booming. Each of the hundreds of included samples may not be perfectly clean, but the overall sound quality is solid given the breadth and range of included sounds. Though we haven't gotten a chance to try it yet, you can also record samples using an external microphone/headset and edit the raw waveforms in the Chop Shop. Audio gear doesn't come cheap, and while Traxxpad won't be a replacement for a professional workstation, for the creatively inclined (but perhaps not so monetarily endowed) or interested PSP owners, it certainly looks to be worth consideration. With the ability to export your creations directly to a memory stick (in MP3 format) and to share your beats wirelessly, Traxxpad clearly aims to turn PSP into a full-featured musical instrument. Look for it on shelves later this month.
da relic
