Though there’s no built-in audio interface, mixing is improved by the Studio hardware as well. Maschine Studio makes use of NI’s new Maschine 2.0 software, and the GUI switches between what’s now known as the “Arrange” and “Mix” views. Arranging and sequencing patterns can now be done without looking at your computer screen at all the left display provides an overview of the scenes and patterns in the timeline, while a closer, more detailed view populates the right display, ordered by name and color. Browsing through your library of Native Instruments sounds is much improved, with the various knobs and screens used to dial in on the style of sound you want by filtering through tags. The larger size now accommodates two OLED displays, marking a big step beyond NI’s previous controller screens. In many ways, Maschine Studio feels like using a classic drum machine workstation (read: ASR, MPC, EPS, etc).
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