lemme guess...craig from slipknot...wow...the anxiety of slipknot coming to town and u are readin all about slipknot..right? if u wanna noe wad craig do...well he handles keyboard...and...in the pulse of the maggot song...he put in the crowd "woo!" in it
Carrefour good for that. I used to go to the one at Suntec at lunchtime. By the time the women there have learned to recognize you, you can have visited each booth at least 3 times, eaten an entire chicken nugget, half a mini char-sui pau and a piece of fried breaded fish. Sometimes they have yogurt drinks.
Yes, indeed, sampling has evolved over time. MPC-type of samplers are one type. For me, a sampler would be Gigastudio, Kontakt, Halion and EXS. That would tapped the maximum power a sampler can perform.
Akai CDs are still available. Can also convert to Akai format from other formats. But you'll be severely limited due to RAM. Quick sell it and get a softsampler!
Depends on the samples. To load a template of good orchestral instrumentals nowadays require a minimum of at least 512 MB RAM. You can get by with 256 MB if you use old samples.
However, to load that amount of samples into a hardware sampler will take forever.
If you're talking about looped samples, you may be able to get by with less RAM.
48 MB can hardly load anything nowadays. I just got a new piano sample (at half price!) - it is more than 1GB in size (22 velocity samples per note). And this is the lite version! No way you can load that into any hardware samplers. With software samplers, I can load this piano + a whole template of orchestral instruments within seconds. Streaming samples load only the first few milliseconds of samples into the RAM and then stream the rest of the samples - this is to make sure latency is very low. So I need significantly less RAM to load a large amount of samples.
I also just got a new orchestral library that is 30GB in size. Try loading that into a hardware sampler!!!