It's the "clear the warehouse" time at audioMIDI.com! They simply compiled a list of hot products that must go right away! Contact them with YOUR price... "No REASONABLE offers will be refused" is printed on the page...

Limited quantities, open box inventory, and b-stock items won't be around for long. So, don't wait, call now!

Sennheiser unveils its new MKH 800 Twin at the 2008 NAB Show. Based upon the original MKH 800, the MKH 800 Twin multiplies recordists' abilities by offering polar pattern switching after the recording session !

The MKH 800 Twin can be thought of as a multi-pattern microphone without the pattern switches. So how does it generate the various patterns? The MKH 800 Twin is equipped with both front and back capsule outputs. In a standard multi-pattern mic the pattern of the mic is derived by adding and subtracting the back capsule. Thanks to the MKH 800 Twin's dual outputs, recordists can simply plug both of these capsules into a DAW or recorder and create the pattern desired during mix-down.

The MKH 800 Twin will be available in April 2008 at an MSRP of $3,356.

Not much to say nowadays...

Just wanted you to know that Ardour v2.4 and Guitar Rig v3.1 are out, take a look at our Software Section.

SAE Institute launches global networking facility for both students and alumni. mySAE.org is a "Facebook-like" for SAE students and alumni, the perfect way to keep in touch with like-minded individuals from other SAE Institutes around the world.

mySAE.org gives students the opportunity to exchange information and find peers around the world with a number of map-based features. Members can also express themselves using photos, video, blogs, links and audio. A fun way to interact with SAE members past and present, but it also has a great professional dimension too with over 2,000 members already signed up. Each member's profile has provision for the addition and upkeep of a personal CV, making the potential for networking second to none.

For more information, please follow the link below :

Tanager AudioWorks unveils Chirp, a little software that turns a user's computer keyboard into a MIDI keyboard controller.

Chirp combines a photo‐realistic keyboard interface, 10 programmable trigger pads and several controls for easily entering pitch bend, modulation, sustain and note velocity data. The product works with any music or recording application requiring MIDI input or capable of sending MIDI note data. Piano keys are mapped to specific computer keyboard keys, the user can define which keys on his or her laptop are to be used to input notes or chords. The programmable trigger pads can be assigned to any MIDI events, and the mouse (or laptop glide pad) can be used to enter MIDI continuous controller information.

Chirp is available now for Mac OS X and Windows at a retail price of $39.99.