Every 2000 or 2000XL I had after that, I took better care of and it was a non-issue.īut I do understand your hustle. My first MPC 2000s LCD screen blew a few pixels because I never turned my unit off. The MPC 2000 is a standard 16-bit, 44.1 kHz Mono/Stereo sampler introduced in 1997, then discontinued in 2000, replaced by the MPC 2000XL, and its the first model without the Roger Linn collaboration. The cause of this is mostly due to catz keeping their MPCs on when they are not in use. The 2000 and XL LCDs will eventually fade or its pixels will burn out. There really hasn't been any issues yet with the MPC 1000, 2500, and 4000. The issues with LCD screens are with the 20XL models. half the price of one repair, not considering labor, shipping handling and waiting.
You dont have to keep paying for repairs. Also, it extends your return period by double and extends your price match time period by double.
if they do the same repair more than 3 times, you get a check written in your name for the same amount of money that you paid for the MPC. If you get the warranty with guitar center, you WILL have your gear looked at with FIRST priority and they will get it sent back to you within 10 days. getting one fixed is around.300-400 dollars. the lcds sometimes just fade or get damaged or whatnot over the course of time. Every guitar or bass you purchase from Musicians Friend (electric or acoustic, New or Open Box) includes two years of protection from manufacturer defects. Don't jump on the mpc bandwagon just because you heard it's the heat of the moment.I too work at guitar center, and the most common repair I've ever seen on an MPC is the screen. You can do nice stuff with FL and Reason if you take your time to learn the programs. I am trying to come in the producing world, so i will get whatever to help me.īetter and pricier gear won't make your beats better. What are you looking for in the mpc the feel of the pads? The sequencing? The centerpiece of your studio?
What do you think you can do on the mpc that you can't use your existing gear on? What kind of music are you planning to make? Now of course this being an mpc-forum, we all love our mpc's and gladly recommend others to try 'em out too, but we can't know what best suits your needs. Go to the guitar center to play with it for at least a half an hour so you get to know the machine a little bit, and to get some feel for the pads and ish. This is something that we can't help you with, you have to do the research yourself. It's a bit like asking a complete stranger what kind of a car is best for you.
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