This version included support for ASIO drivers, VST plug-ins (including VST Instruments) with plug-in delay compensation, and hardware control surfaces. Samplitude Professional 7.0 was released at the end of 2002. The last releases still in version 5 were in June 1999 after which SEK'D sold the Samplitude line to MAGIX. Red Roaster's name being derived from the Red Book standard to which it conforms, included only the CD-burning features of Samplitude. Simultaneously less expensive but limited versions of Samplitude called Red Roaster and Samplitude Studio were released for Windows 95/98 and NT4. Samplitude was unique at that time, being able to record audio to hard disk and RAM. It supported 24-bit recording at sample rates up to 96 kHz. In 1998 Samplitude 2496 was released, at the time owned by German audio company SEK'D (formerly Hohner Midia). Studio (16 tracks) like Pro Version plus features such as external sync and various digital filters Pro (8 tracks) like Multimedia Version plus features such as resampling, timestretching, pitch-shifting, MIDI sample dump Multimedia (four tracks) with virtual editing, real-time surround effect, integration of MIDI and AVI In 1995 Samplitude was released for Microsoft Windows 3.1.

One year later, Samplitude Pro II came with hard disk recording. It was mainly a sample editor with 24-bit audio processing. 'In 1992 the first version of Samplitude, written for the Amiga platform, was completed. ProX3, ProX4, Guess I've been using it forever.

Though I wanted to I just didn't much care for it, Sold it at a loss a 2 months later and went back to Samplitude ProX Suite. Dropped Big Bucks on PT 11 and the expansion pack (because of hype) a few years back.

Samplitude pro x3 no audio to midi