While the top and sides are made from textured black plastic, the chassis/back is red metal and it all feels reassuringly solid and stable (and weighty) with grippy non-slip feet.įor travelling, the footprint is fairly large (and there's no battery power) but it should fit in a larger backpack - currently there's no dedicated case. The Touch controller certainly has an understated industrial/functional elegance about it. Yesterday I thought I still had access because the new owner had not registered the Live yet, and that I would be locked out somewhere during the day."The Touch really does feel more like a standalone unit it's easy to forget you're tethered to a computer." I think this indeed is the case, since I still have access to the 2.?. You can literally go grab a serial number from someone's photo on Ebay and register it and get instant access to MPC 2.0 and the expansions it comes with.
I think its on the screen where you set the pad sensitivity but I haven't opened it since I got the Live so cant remember.Įither way, because of the way Akai runs, everybody from him til the end of time that registers that MPC is going to be an 'owner' and have access to all the software in their account. Theres a button on one of the pages in there that opens it but cant remember if it shows the serial or not. Might be able to go into the prefs and look at the hardware info though. If he's using 1.9 or later with the iLok stuff I don't think it shows that. Monotremata wrote: MPC-Tutor wrote:Doesn't the serial show in the initial MPC Software activation screen (starts with '21') ? I had to install on a new computer the other day and I seem to remember seeing the serial there.
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