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>Here's a quick summary of the text, sans the marketing blurb. The >pictures on the web + just the FAQ section may give a better >overview of the unit's capabilities than the text on the main page. > >The unit was shown at Tokyo's NAMM-equivalent show; the website >still doesn't have any pricing or ship date info. thank you for the translation, ...much appreciated >-one shot/reverse/fade in "etc." playback modes >-Fade outs and Loop ending settings can be adjusted even when >phrases are not being played back but no Feedback? >-Sub Out can be assigned to specific Phrases or the guide tone >-Playback speed can be altered in realtime, by tap tempo or via >expression pedal. >-Can force Phrases of different tempos to play back in the same >tempo ("Tempo Sync" feature) nice so could record A & B parts separately, and then let them play in harmony later. >Every Phrase may have a different tempo. Let's take this example -- > >Phrase 1: 100bpm >Phrase 2: 120bpm >Phrase 3: 80bpm > >In such a situation, we don't know what the master tempo is. This >is where the "Patch Tempo" comes in. You can have each Phrase lock >to the Patch Tempo, or not. so looks like simultaneous un-synced loops are possible :-) >Current Phrase: To record a loop, you need to specify where you're >recording. The selected Phrase is a "Current >Phrase". Rec/Play/Overdub operations are always applied on the >Current Phrase. Likewise, the indicators show the status for the >Current Phrase. This is a great way to control Multiple loops. One set of simple controls which work on just one loop at a time. >-Program Change/Control Change transmission: When switching a >Patch, Program Change messages are sent. External footswitch and >expression pedal operations are also sent as Continuous Controller >messages. well, what if you could switch patches (each with their stored loops) without stopping playback? >There are 3 Overdubbing Modes, and one of them is "Momentary Punch-in". > >a. Overdub - Records material on top an existing Phrase. wonder what the feedback level would be? > >b. Replace - Overwrites material onto a Phrase; acts like a single-tap >delay. so the equivalent in EDP speak would be "Record from play" >c. Momentary Punch-In - Overwrites material only while the >Rec/Play/Overdub pedal is depressed. Great for correcting parts of a >Phrase. that's EDP Replace So if it had feedback control (per Phrase), and the ability to sync the phrases in a non 1:1 ratio (which would allow a simulation of the common use of EDP Multiply) then we'd be only be concerned about the lack of pitch shift. Wonder how well it syncs to MIDI clock, and how glitchy the loop boundary gets when you Overdub in MIDI sync. andy butler