One thing that hasn't changed is the movie clapboard icon (with the classic "321" logo) another is MPC's huge range of options. As the "Classic" choice, MPC has never been flashy, and the program's new look is essentially an up-to-date version of the tried-and-true layout. We tried the 64-bit version in Windows 7 Home Premium.Īfter choosing some setup options, we opened MPC's updated user interface. MPC-HC is available in separate downloads for 32-bit and 64-bit Windows. The latest version is Media Player Classic-Home Cinema. Actually, several others might be MPC too since this open-source freeware serves as the basis of more than one media player for Windows. The obvious window for launch would probably be around NAMM in April, but if we catch wind of anything else in the meantime, we’ll let you know.If you'd like an alternative to Windows Media Player that plays just about every kind of audio and video file and is widely customizable and flexible enough to serve many roles, including DVD and Blu-Ray player, you really only have a few choices, and one of them is Media Player Classic, aka MPC.
And let’s go for an optimistic 16GB of RAM and a whopping TB of internal storage. It will probably be the MPC X with the odd extra bolted into the firmware. So it’s unlikely that we’re going to be seeing some revolutionary new idea. But there was very little change to the hardware. That would have been a big thing at the time when memory was at a bit more of a premium. Previous XL versions tended to focus on upgrading the internal memory. Since then, Akai has mixed between standalone machines and software-based controllers, but it does feel that the time is right for an upgrade to the MPC X. It’s a fully standalone production studio, the likes of which we hadn’t seen since the 20. Along with the MPC Live it marked a return to the behemoth machines of the classic MPCs of their heyday. Anything else at this point is pure speculation.
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