Summing up, I would like to know what are the differences between SampleTank CS, SampleTank and SampleTank PRO. I was thinking that by buying SampleTank app it is going to have all the sounds built-in. Secondly, does the "Buy all the sounds" or "SampleTank PRO" include Miroslav Philharmonik? Or that I have "Buy all the sounds" option in an app that normally cost about $20. They are even the same size of 1,6GB (SampleTank and SampleTank CS) which is weird if CS have 26 instruments and normal SampleTank have about 150 instruments. So I am paying $9.99 for what? That makes no sense If I still have to pay the same amount of money to have all of the sounds. For example, SampleTank for iPad is currently on sale for $9.99 and SampleTank Custom Shop is for free, but both of them have in-app purchase to buy all of the sounds for the same price. There's no clean list of what is included in what version. But there’s a wealth of cool analogue beats to be found here, whether you want to use an accurate version of a long-lost classic or mix and match to create your own custom machines.Hi, I want to buy SampleTank, but I'm confused about all of that in-app purchases. There’s no getting around the fact that among the 100 drum machines featured, many sound similar – that’s because the originals did too. You can use Sampletank’s synth section to tweak each sound with filters and envelopes too, and the presets have element volumes mapped to macro knobs for quick sub-mixing. Using the onboard effects livens things up, with compressors, EQ, reverbs and delays to beef up your beats and make everything grittier. You’ll find all the sounds you expect among the 250 presets: thumping sub kicks, sharp snares, bleepy toms, chiptune hats and shakers, and more. Sampletank can output to stereo or to individual channels too, so in plug-in mode you can route channels into your DAW’s mixer for more creative processing. There’s also send and return functionality and up to five further effects on the master bus with which to process the output of the entire kit.
For each drum element, you can add up to five insert effects in Sampletank’s mixer in Multi mode, and process each one differently. The kits sound authentic, in part due to the dry quality of the analogue drum recordings. You can also play sounds using Sampletank’s virtual pad mode rather than a keyboard, and the pack also uses Syntronik’s DRIFT algorithm to add dynamic movement to samples. Beat Machines is also compatible with other Sampletank 4 kits, which makes for easy construction and layering. The kits are mapped to the general MIDI drum map standard, which means they can be used easily in any DAW.
Loaded kits are mapped via MIDI and shown on Sampletank’s virtual keyboard, with a selection of 329 MIDI patterns that can be assigned to other keys for triggering, either for use in a track or just to hear what the kit sounds like when assigned to a pattern. Sampletank also lets you import your own samples for added flexibility. You can use the latter in Multi mode to build custom kits, perhaps mixing kicks from one model with snares from another and cymbals from a third, up to a total of 16 parts.
#Sampletank 4 cs full
In the Beat Machines library, you can filter the patches or select from the full list, and there are presets for whole kits as well single elements.
The collection contains samples meticulously recorded from 100 vintage analogue drum machines and rhythm boxes by manufacturers such as Korg, Jomox, Casio and Roland. Still, it uses round-robin functionality so that you can trigger the same sounds more than once without the ‘machine gun’ effect that used to characterise older samplers – essentially it allows for more natural playback. Since drum samples are relatively simple compared to piano samples, for example, this pack weighs in at a slim 1.6GB. Beat Machines is a collection of sampled analogue drums running in IK Multimedia’s Sampletank 4 CS.
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