Roland: Biggest Product Launch Ever: 30+ Products #909day
- KVRian
- 1487 posts since 14 Jul, 2013 from Sweden
No words about Roland's VST plug-ins here. Like Promars for example. Yes it's also a plug-out. But also VST plug-in. It looks like a lot of peopel have missed that. There are evne VST demos available. However it's not so obvous on their website. Go grab the plug-.out demo and it'll include the VST as well.
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Stupid American Pig Stupid American Pig https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=4753
- KVRAF
- 7065 posts since 25 Nov, 2002 from not sure
So why get this over a TR-8 that has all the same sounds and then some for 100 bucks more?stimresp wrote:Necrobump.
Just got a TR-09 and it fuggin' awesome.
The drums themselves may be long in the tooth, but they sound great coming from this unit. Better than any 909 sample pack I've tried. Can't comment on comparisons with a 909, but I doubt that anyone would notice in the mix. It sounds like a 909 to me!
The interface is far too cramped and only one physical output is meh (though Jeff Mills seems to only use the main output of his 909 and nobody complains).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fYMSOb7g0w
But where the TR-09 rules is portability and integration. All you need is a USB cable to have a 5 stereo inputs to you DAW, and a stereo mix output. The line-in signal also comes out over USB. The MIDI clock seems solid - I'm using it as master, with Renoise slaved and synced-up perfectly (after some latency adjustment). So it's a cinch to pipe the drums through any VST FX, add Synths and Samples, etc.
I was initially sceptical but I'll hand it to Roland on this one. It works for me.
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- KVRian
- 1092 posts since 1 Jul, 2008
Good question. I did think about it but the size difference won out. I travel a lot and I wanted a small drum machine for on the road. Plus it looks cute and I'm shallow.Stupid American Pig wrote: So why get this over a TR-8 that has all the same sounds and then some for 100 bucks more?