FL Studio refuses to do this natively, so we forced it to work

In this step‑by‑step tutorial, I show you how to make FL Studio respond directly to your MPC—so you can press Play, Stop, Record, Loop, and more right from your hardware.

FL Studio doesn’t allow this out of the box, but with the right setup and one powerful tool, you can finally make FL Studio a slave to your MPC and take full control of your DAW from your pads.

✅ Control FL Studio transport from your MPC ✅ Use Ethernet MIDI for ultra‑stable communication ✅ Set up Bome MIDI Translator Pro https://www.bome.com/products/miditranslator ✅ Create virtual MIDI ports ✅ Map MPC transport to FL Studio keystrokes ✅ Watch everything sync perfectly in real time

If you're an MPC user who loves FL Studio, this is the video you’ve been waiting for.

👍 Like, Subscribe, and hit the bell for more MPC + FL Studio tutorials, workflow hacks, and gear breakdowns. ⏱️ Chapters

00:00 – Intro & What You’ll Learn 00:26 – Why FL Studio Can’t Sync to MPC by Default 00:59 – Making FL Studio a Slave to MPC 01:26 – Starting the Setup & MPC Preferences Overview 01:55 – Ethernet MIDI Setup Explained 02:33 – MPC MIDI Input/Output Settings 03:20 – Limitations of Standard MIDI in FL Studio 03:44 – Introducing the Required Tool (Bome MIDI Translator Pro) 04:25 – Overview of Bome MIDI Translator Interface 05:16 – Viewing Incoming MIDI Messages 05:35 – Understanding MPC Transport MIDI Codes (Play/Stop) 06:06 – Creating Virtual MIDI Translators 06:34 – Mapping MPC Play/Stop to Spacebar in FL Studio 07:54 – Setting Up Stop Command & Additional Options 08:20 – Building the Virtual MIDI Machine 08:53 – Activating MIDI Inputs & Virtual Ports 09:43 – Routing MIDI Network to Virtual Ports 10:06 – Connecting Bome to FL Studio 10:25 – Sync Fix & Final Activation 10:52 – Testing Play/Stop from MPC 11:15 – Final Demonstration & Wrap‑Up

Watch on YouTube →