Maschine+ has the same layout as Maschine Mk3, with 16 pads, two screens, eight macro encoders and a 4D encoder, but it features a new silver metal housing as well as a heavier material used for the encoders. With the entirely standalone Maschine+, NI are saying “leave the laptop behind” for the first time in its history. The MASCHINE STAND is an essential accessory for anyone using MASCHINE. Different variations of the product, like Maschine Jam, Maschine Mikro and Maschine Studio, were also released but these too could not fully function without a computer. Native Instruments NI Maschine MK1 and MK2 MKII Stand. Updates over the years have included resizing the pads and buttons, adding new physical features like a touch bar for modulation and enhancing the screens with colour and high resolution, to name a few.
From Maschine Mk1 to Mk3, NI has regularly made improvements based on the feedback from their community, but these have always followed the model of software integration with a computer.
#Native instruments maschine mk1 portable#
It still features the same great 16 pad layout and deep integration with the Maschine software though, making this a powerful, portable solution for. Since Maschine was launched in 2011, many fans and users of the product have wondered whether Native Instruments would follow companies like Akai Professional into hardware-oriented standalone territory. The Native Instruments Maschine Mikro MkI is a compact version of the first generation Maschine that eschews the bank of encoders and LCD displays.
Maschine+ is the first embedded product from Native Instruments, bringing the company’s instruments, effects, and sounds into an entirely hardware-based workflow.
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