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The companies have already cooperated before – like when they released the Max For Live application, which helped to integrate Max with Live. Will the changes influence the future work of the companies? Here’s the interview with the managers of Ableton and Cycling '74.

In the ever-evolving landscape of digital music production, Roland has consistently stood out as a pioneer, offering a range of synthesizers and workstations that cater to both amateur and professional musicians. Among their impressive lineup, the XV series and Fantom models have garnered significant attention for their robust features and versatility. Here is a detailed comparison of the Roland XV-Series and early Fantom models, highlighting their key specifications and capabilities. Whether you're a seasoned producer or an aspiring musician, understanding these features can help you make an informed decision on which model best suits your creative needs.

The Yamaha SY85 and Yamaha Motif are advanced music workstations with robust features for musicians. Both use Yamaha's Advanced Wave Memory (AWM) technology. The SY85 offers 30-note polyphony and a 6 MB waveform ROM, while the Motif has an 84 MB equivalent waveform ROM and 62-note polyphony. The SY85 features 256 voices and 128 performance combinations, whereas the Motif provides 384 factory voices and 128 user voice memories. Both have programmable digital filters and high-quality effects, with the Motif offering more comprehensive effects processing. The SY85 includes pitch and modulation wheels with eight slide controls, while the Motif adds four assignable sliders and knobs. The SY85 has a 9-track, 10-song sequencer, and the Motif boasts a 16-track linear/pattern-based sequencer with a 110,000-note capacity. Storage methods differ, with the SY85 using floppy disks and the Motif utilizing SmartMedia cards and SCSI drives.