expanded model could cost as much as $8,000. Nevertheless, the Emax II found a niche among many professionals due to its large and varied sample library, and it enjoyed the longest production run of any E-mu product. The EMAX II has different versions, labeled between 2201 and 2214, including mono and stereo versions. The Emax II Turbo, released in 1990, added more built-in sample memory (8 Mb from factory) and an internal SCSI Hard Disk. In 1995, the Emax II was discontinued, replaced by the rackmountable ESi-32, and later the ESI-4000 and the ESI-2000. Notable users Alphaville - Emax Beastie Boys - on Paul's Boutique Cabaret Voltaire Depeche Mode - all three keyboard players can be seen operating Emax keyboards on their 1989 live film, 101, and Emax II keyboards in the Devotional film. Faith No More - Can be seen in the "Epic", "Falling to Pieces" and other videos Fear Factory - Used an Emax during their performance at Dynamo Open Air in 1993 (particularly during the song "Scapegoat") Ice MC - Can be seen in the "Easy" video Johnny Hates Jazz - Emax used on Turn Back the Clock (album) KMFDM - Used an Emax Los Prisioneros Manufacture Mats/Morgan Band - Emax II Minimal Compact Meat Beat Manifesto Mouse on Mars Nine Inch Nails - used an Emax SE extensively on Pretty Hate Machine Die Krupps - Emax II Orbital Saint Etienne - credited with using the Emax on their 1991 album "Foxbase Alpha" Skinny Puppy Steve Roach Tony Toni Tone Little Angels - Jimmy Dickinson used an Emax SE on all Little Angels records including their number 1 Jam (album) Tyske Ludder - Emax II U2 Tom Waits - credited with using the Emax on his 1993 album "The Black Rider" The Whispers The Wiggles - credited with using the Emax on their 1991 album "The Wiggles" White Town - Emax II extensively used on Your Woman References Samplers (musical instrument) E-mu synthesizers