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Hi
To clarify things a bit:
For each bank, you have 2 "layers", each one on its
own midi channel.
The first one called "sample" holds one
sample per key. This is the classic drum machine/loops/fx use.
The second one called "keyboard" takes one of the
sample of the first layer and transpose it. base key="C" and one octave down, 2
octaves up. It is not great with all the sounds as said. It's ok for synthy
sound, but awfull with piano or instrument with a different harmonic content for
each key.
Now there's a trick. You can use the first
layer to multisample. Either one sample per key, thats' something you
can do on all sampler or with a few samples only and then it
transposes down the sample to all empty key on its left. So you can well made a
piano bank with just 5 samples if you don't have the time to sample
everything.
You can't transpose at all, you are limited to the
3 octaves. What I sometimes do if i know i'll stay in a given key or with a
limited amount of chords is sample only the notes I need (in this
key/chords) an put them on all the physical keys. With 32 key
(3*12=36), I can store (36/7) 5 octaves.
I sometimes even invert notes on the
keyboard to break bad habits :-). You can also directly sample
your left hand chords.
The editor is OK to put wav files in the sampler,
but I more often sample other keyboards.
I don't know about the "resolution" problem. I like
it's sound. I like the FX (the feedback on the delays goes over 100%), you can
create new textures with the ring modulator (FM like sounds). It's retro
sounding, it rermember me the sounds of band like the cranes (using akai Sx000
think).
Ben
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