Is this machine MPC 3000 and if I buy it will I have problem with its memory capacity (9 GB) at any point?
369081
No it's not the MPC3000. The 9 GB is the size of the sample library included with the hardware, not memory capacity.
867709
It has 6 GB dedicated memory... 5.84 GB is think usable... no worries on that bud! Go ahead and buy it!
1519760
I am not entirely sure what the MPC1000 is capable of, so I am not sure. Sorry
689633
Definitely SODIMM. I also ordered the wrong memory based on the false description. Fortunately, I was able to return it and buy 4GB SODIMMs instead. Then again, even a quick glance at the picture would have shown the discrepancy so I guess I'm partially to blame. Sigh...
2222189
The best I can tell you is it was printed wrong. The unit I have has 16 GB of memory ram. I have 2 one black and one yellow and both do. It holds a lot of games and other things with no problems.I hope I answered your question. Lloyd Walling
964870
Seems like you are the same person Who had asked about the 4 gb. I suggest you try PNY proffesional. It produces better image and video
1366434
Hey Adam! I have done a bit of "digital audio recording" myself on Logic Express 9. I have managed to do this on an early 2008 white macbook (2.1GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, 1GB RAM, and a 120 GB 5400 rpm). I ran into a few problems with the hard drive being to slow and the application crashing because I didn't have enough RAM. Though I never ran into problems with the processor, and there is a reason for this. Recording software doesn't rely on the processor as much as it does the RAM and hard disk speed. A 2.4 GHz i5 is plenty for your needs. The things you should pay attention to are RAM, which this computer has 4 GB of (unless you are recording/mixing more than 7 or 8 tracks this will be plenty). It is expandable to 16 gb, which is probably enough RAM to handle time travel. And the hard drive speed...which if you manage your computers files well, and don't let it get all bogged down like a ...*gulp* WinDoWs ComPuTRe...then you will be ok ;). Basically what im getting at is that the i5 model will work just fine n' dandy, and as for the i7? You would just be buying a higher capacity, graphically faster (video games, videos, making shapes with the mouse pointer, the list goes on) laptop that has a better resale value. Hope this helped. -Andy
36882
I have a sony vaio laptop with i7, 500g hd, 4mb ram, nvidia cuda graphics, and am running windows premium 64 bit. I installed sony HD platinum 10 with no problems, and have used it for about a week now without any problems. I haven't tried burning a dvd yet, but so far I have had no problem editing HD video shot with canon and a koday zx3.
1465553
Without a doubt. Yes. I did however add an Nvidia video card to the computer with 2GB of Ram. Other than that the computer has handled everything I've thrown at it from video editing (HD) to full blown audio studio recording with Native Instruments Komplete, Camel Audio Alchemy, FL Studio, Ableton Live and more... can't go wrong with these guys.
403050
I think you can. But if i were you i would get win 7, if you are trying to go the "pc" route...i would recommend a mac computer for audio production. But it can be done on a pc, that is "if" you have a powerful pc. my computer is "ok" but the mpc software still sometimes crashes! With that said, yes you can.. If You had like...8 gigs of ram?...Or mabey a i7 pc?....But i wouldin't recommend it for xp, just win 7. but it can be done "I've done it on win 7"
1696753
No. I have had problems trying to use a 64 GB card. It will drop video clips (not record some segments at all intermittently)
1467741
I just spoke with a representative at Midland. I am using a 64GB card and have not had any problems yet. She told me that if I ever have a problem with the video freezing or being "choppy", try reducing down from a 64GB to a 32GB. This will obviously give you less record time but should solve any problems
348176
Amazon thought I could answer your question - but my review was a negative one... I really don't know the answer to your question because I am not savvy enough to understand the "mpc" reference.
1282015
No, it doesn't fit to your system. It's for the server. You should purchase unbuffered and non-ecc memories.
527929
It has 8 G of Ram and 256 G of solid state memory. No hard drive. Super fast. Great machine with no troubles in 1 year. Recommend. I might go for the 512 G solid state memory this time if you do much with images. For purely business it would be great.
2220795
I purchased this computor but havent used it in the capacity you are wanting to know about.
983178
I returned mine, so I do not have a reference in front of me, but if I recall correctly it can handle at least the major players. The DDR63 is beautifully featured and when it works is wonderful; my problem was it locked up almost daily and required a total reset and restart. I may have had a defective unit, but there was no way I could find to work with a knowledgeable rep to determine whether that was the cause, or was it a basic design flaw.