![]() ![]() Slotting in as pack leader and instantly attention–grabbing, the Maschine Studio is a larger, more colourful beast than any beforehand. Anyone who bought a Maschine or Maschine Mikro during October 2013 is eligible for a free upgrade and version 2.0 is provided with any model of controller purchased after that. Rather than spend too long setting the scene here, I recommend checking out the previous reviews, working backwards from January 2013 and version 1.8, the last update existing Maschine users got for free.Īssuming we accept the necessity of continuing updates and support, it’s hard to object to an occasional fee, which in this case is £89 $99. We’ve charted the progress of Maschine since 2009 and in that time it has grown significantly but without ever compromising the vision of operational simplicity. Without further ado, let’s see if all our prayers have been answered, leaving only world peace left to long for. The controller is the Maschine Studio and its software is available to users old and new, fully rewritten with a new audio engine and an affinity for multicore processors. Early 2013 saw this hardware/software hybrid embrace colour in a big way and now, before the glow has had a chance to dim on those multicoloured pads, a new top–of–the–range controller joins the flock. In its four year lifespan, Native Instruments’ Maschine has bulked–up in gradual stages to become a powerful and mature beat–oriented sequencer. The following picture shows a cable labeled with the code 28AWGX2C.Native Instruments take their hybrid groove machine to another level with new hardware and a big software update.This cable is suitable for use with your NI hardware device: The following picture shows a cable labeled with the code 24/2C.Ensure to always check the first two digits of the code ending with /2C (or X2C). Note that the /1P (or X1P) code is not relevant for this test. Examplesīelow you can find two examples of USB cables with different /2C (or X2C) codes. Therefore, we recommend replacing it with a cable showing the correct 2C code. Note: If your USB cable is not labeled with the 2C code, it may or may not be suitable for use with our hardware devices. 28/2C, 28AWGX2C, AWG 28X2C), it is not suitable for use with our hardware devices. If your cable is showing a / 2C (or X2C) code beginning with 28 (e.g. Look for the molded NI logo on the plugs to identify these cables. ![]() The NI-branded cables supplied with our products do not carry any of the AWG codes, however, they are specified with the larger AWG 24 diameter to ensure the best performance with your Native Instruments device. As described above, this means the power wires have a diameter of 0,511 mm, which will reduce the power lost in the cable. Our tests have shown that you should always use USB cables carrying a / 2C (or X2C) code beginning with 24 (e.g. ![]() The number at the beginning of the codes reflects the diameter of the internal wires:
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