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Atlas 2 vs DMC60

Both stand on drum machine software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Atlas 2

Free trial LinuxMacWindows

Atlas 2 combines sample organization with sequencing and DAW integration, and its trial unlocks all features for 14 days. Consider the post-trial interface restriction, experimental Linux support and listed full-version terms before choosing it.

Visit Atlas 2

DMC60

Free trial MacWindows

DMC60 combines sequencing, sampling, synthesis, and mixing in a DAW plugin or standalone desktop app. Check the operating-system requirements first, then use the 14-day trial or choose between monthly and perpetual licensing.

Visit DMC60

The facts

Atlas 2DMC60
Free planA free trialA free trial
Open sourceNot publishedNo
Runs onLinux, Mac, WindowsMac, Windows
Lowest paid planAtlas 2 Full version: $99, paid onceMonthly subscription: $9.99 a month
Plans published12
MakerNot publishedNot published
Websitealgonaut.audiodordsp.com
On drum machine software#3 of 30#7 of 30

Atlas 2: what it does well

  • Runs standalone or as several plugin formats.
  • Imports MIDI and preserves original timing.
  • Exports MIDI and audio loops.
  • Samples can be embedded in a DAW project.

What to know first

  • Linux support is experimental.
  • Trial interface becomes unavailable after 14 days.
  • Full version costs $99, paid once.
  • 64-bit only; installs on three machines.

DMC60: what it does well

  • Sequencer offers 99 patterns and independent track lengths.
  • Eight banks provide 16 sample pads each.
  • Loads WAV, AIFF, AIF, and FLAC files.
  • Imports Akai MPC .xpm programs.
  • Full 14-day trial requires no payment details.

What to know first

  • Requires macOS Sequoia 15 or later on Apple Silicon, or Windows 11.
  • Trial works on up to two computers.
  • Perpetual license costs 129.00 USD one-time.

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