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21
Sampling Time
This parameter
lets you set
the maximum
sampling time
for your sample.
The choices
are “All” (i.e., all
of the currently
available
memory in the
current folder)
and absolute
times that range from 0.1 second to 600.0
seconds in .1 second intervals.
NOTE:
This setting represents the
maximum sampling time for your sample.
If you stop the sampling process before all
of the set time has elapsed, your sample will
be truncated to the time actually used by the
sample.
Sampling Rate
This parameter
sets the
sampling rate
for your sample.
Choices are
48kHz, 96kHz,
and 192kHz.
As you would
expect, each
higher sampling
rate uses twice
the amount of
memory for the same sampling time as the
rate below it.
A TIP:
For most samples not intended
specifically for dogs, the lower sampling
rates definitely make more efficient use of
memory with little or no sonic compromise.
However, if you are sampling something with
substantial super high frequency content and
you know you’ll want to be pitch shifting it
down (which can give some very interesting
effects), the higher rates may be the way to go.
Naming Mode
When you
record a new
sample, it is
initially given a
default name
(which you
would do well
to change to
something more
useful at some
point - some
point soon). This
setting lets you specify the default naming
scheme. The choices are:
New001
Each new sample is named
New###,
where
###
is a number that
starts at 001 and increments 1 for each
new sample. So,
New001, New002,
New003
, etc.
Pnm001
Each new sample is named
???###,
where
???
Is the first three
letters of the current preset name and
###
is a number that starts at 001 and
increments 1 for each new sample. So if
you had selected a preset called “Snares,”
new samples would be
Sna001, Sna002,
Sna003,
etc.
S001
Each new sample is named
S###
,
where
###
is a number that starts at 001
and increments 1 for each new sample.
So,
S001, S002, S003
, etc.
High Pass Filter
This setting
allows you to
decide if you
want your
sample to be AC
or DC coupled. If
you are sampling
CVs, you
definitely want
DC coupling.
Summary of Contents for ASSIMIL8OR
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