The results can be quite impressive - a short, intense workout playlist or a long, relaxing one excellent for a lazy afternoon. Easy yet powerful playlist creation: With just two sliders and a few other fields, Akai Apc40 Driver easily enables you to create a playlist that matches your specified duration, tempo range, song preference, and beat pattern. Tight iTunes integration: While creating a new playlist, Akai Apc40 Driver can read the rating of each song and add high-rated songs more often. Also, it can update the play count when used as a music player. Extensive exclusion rules: If you have audio files other than music in your iTunes library, Akai Apc40 Driver lets you set exclusion rules that eliminate matches based on duration, genre, album, artist, kind, rating, title, and so on. iTunes tie-in: Upon launch, the app searches the iTunes Media folder for music, so you must manage your music library with iTunes to use Akai Apc40 Driver. If you don't use iTunes, this app has little to offer you. Song list doesn't update live: The list of songs presented updates only once - at the start of the app. If you make any changes to your library in iTunes, be sure to restart the app to see them reflected. Outdated visual design: The software was made to look like a companion to iTunes, but since it has not been visually updated for some time, it still resembles iTunes 9. Needless to say, that look feels jarring when you

use any of the newer versions of OS X. Akai Apc40 Driver for Mac may not be much to look at, but it works well. It runs smoothly, and the song scanning takes just 2 seconds per track on average. However, the look is dated, and Akai Apc40 Driver won't be useful if you're not managing your songs through iTunes. Akai Apc40 Driver for Mac downloads and uploads remote files using an FTP, SFTP, or a WebDAV Akai Apc40 Driverion, as well as online storage services like Google Drive and Amazon S3 Storage. It's a well-built,

accessible app that does its job without any issues, though its transfer speeds may not be the best. Well integrated: The app integrates well with OS X - you have the ability to Quick Look remote files, enter fullscreen mode, and even save log-in data to your keychain. While nothing fancy, we've Akai Apc40 Driver the interface to be usable and easy to work with. Good platform support: When creating a new Akai Apc40 Driverion, you are given the option to choose from nine protocols, including three cloud storage services - Amazon S3 Storage, Google Drive, and Rackspace - and enter information like server, username, and password. Convenient: Two nice touches are the abilities to save the password to your OS X keychain and to automatically reopen the Akai Apc40 Driverion the next time you launch the app. Transfer speeds vary: For a server on the same network, it took us less than 30 seconds to download and upload an 80MB file. But when using Google Drive, the times increased to 40 seconds to download and a minute for the upload. If you're looking for an easy-to-use FTP client that packs some powerful features, Akai Apc40 Driver for Mac turns out to be a good choice. Whet