![]() One unique feature here is the ability to combine up to four units into a single virtual control surface. It's not quite as comprehensive as Ableton's Push, but you can perform at least most basic tasks in FL Studio right from the Fire. And of course there's all the controls you'd expect for record, playback, muting and soloing channels. And you can even browse and select samples from a small OLED screen without having to touch a mouse or keyboard. But there's also four knobs that can change anything from volume and panning to oscillator tuning or filter sweeps. ![]() ![]() ![]() Of course if all you could do was control the sequencer Fire wouldn't be that exciting. They're not just simple on-off buttons though, since they're velocity sensitive you can use them for finger drumming and even to play keyboard instruments in "note" mode. Its 4x16 grid of pads look exactly like the ones you'll find in FL Studio's step sequencer, complete with little black notch. If you've spent any time tinkering in FL Studio (or Fruity Loops, for those of you who go way back) the Fire should look immediately familiar. Update your settings here, then reload the page to see it. ![]() This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. ![]()
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