This is really interesting. Even though I work almost entirely on a computer, it's still very useful to know about hardware setups. There are infinite potential permutations of signal chains, and the limitless options available in a software environment can fairly melt the old noggin, so it's always handy to have a real-world meatspace setup in mind to keep you oriented. Imposing limits forces you to get creative.
Ya man. Good shot and I like the workflow. Makes sense to do one at a time. For me I can get more musical when I’m not only focused but a little limitation is good. Dope shit as always man.
Refresh my memory if you would, what is the difference between the grey and the black mmt8’s. I am on my second grey one, but have never rried the blzck.
As far as I know there's no difference other than the colour. Possibly they have different serial ranges, so different OS versions? Used to be a great site called mmt8.com with tons of info & resources, gone now unfortunately.
@@Crabby303 Thanks man. Im going to upgrade ro a Retrokits RK08 soon anyway as that will let me store to SD, and will take sysex dumps from rhe MMT8, as well as a few other nice feafures. I still think the MMT8 isnthe best and easiest to use midi sequencer ever made. Wwll at leasr till the refrokits came along, and the RK08 is smaller so will sit nicely on top of just about any equipment i want in my studio. It powers on a power bamk as well.
@@kentaccordionist Too small for me tbh what with my fat stubby fingers lol, just got a squarp pyramid which has a similar workflow & I'm liking very much, plus no "clown midi" lol :)
@@Crabby303i have a black and grey mmt8. The blacks were made from 1990 and typically have the reputation of being less prone to getting squishy unresponsive buttons and random memory wipes and freezes!
