Akai S1000 Series Operator's Manual Page 23

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Chapter 1: Introduction
Page 9
dynamic filter and other data. This is explained further in Chapter
6: “Creating and Editing Programs”.
MPC60 SET files are replaced by the new Program files.
In the MPC60, all sounds and sound assignments are saved in
one large SET file. In order to change all pad assignments, it
is necessary to load a new SET file. Because of the MPC3000’s
new Program system of sound assignments, SET files have
been replaced by PGM (program) files. A PGM file contains
all assignment information but no sound data. Instead, when
a PGM file is saved, all sounds used by the program are also
saved as individual sound files. This new method allows
different PGM files on the same disk to use the same sound
files, eliminating the problem of saving sound data redundantly
in multiple SET files. However, SET files may be loaded—the
assignments are loaded into a program and the sounds are added
to sound memory.
There is another new save operation called Save All Programs and
All Sounds. This saves a file with the extension APS containing the
data of all 24 programs, followed by a sound file for every sound
currently in memory.
Saving of PGM and APS files is explained further in chapter 9:
“Saving To and Loading From Disk”.
Sounds and sequenced drum notes are now assigned to note
numbers instead of to pad names.
In the MPC60, sounds and sequenced drum notes are assigned to
one of a number of fixed drum pad names (HIHT, SNR1, DR01 etc.)
In the MPC3000, sounds in programs and drum notes in sequences
are assigned instead to one of 64 MIDI note numbers (35-98), as are
each of the 64 pad/bank combinations (A01-D16). The fixed 4
character drum names are no longer used. This new note number
assignment method provides the following advantages over the
MPC60’s pad-assign method:
1. Because pads are assigned to MIDI note numbers inde-
pendently of sound assignments in programs or note
assignments in drum tracks, the pad assignments may be
freely rearranged to personal preference without affecting
sequences or sound assignments.
2. When using the MPC3000 as a sound generator, it is no
longer necessary to use the MPC60’s “Assign incoming
notes to pads” conversion table, which has been removed.
Instead, simply assign the received MIDI note number
directly to a sound.
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