Akai S1000 Series Operator's Manual Page 36

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Sampler functions
Sampler functionsSampler functions
Sampler functions
Play response
From the main SELECT PROG page, press the
RESP button. This allows you to make
"instant" adjustments to parameters for which you might otherwise have to do a lot of
button-pressing. Settings made here override settings made in the EDIT SAMPLE, EDIT
PROD or MIDI modes.
On the first line of the PLAY RESPONSE page is the name of the program whose
parameters are to be changed. You can select a program to be changed by using the DATA
knob or the
+ / < and - / > buttons. Note that when you have selected a program for changing,
this is not necessarily the same as the program selected in the main SELECT PROG page.
Playing the keyboard or the
ENT / PLAY button will play the program which is currently
selected from the main SELECT PROG page, not the one whose parameters are being
edited here.
The first parameter which can be altered is the MIDI channel on which this program can be
played ("MIDI channel"). Set this to a value from 1 to 16, or OM (OMNI).
The channel on which Program Change information is received may be selected in the
MIDI mode to be OMNI or any other channel, so that, program changes can be made
independently of this MIDI channel setting.
The S1000 is capable of playing up to sixteen notes (samples) at one time. The next
parameter, "
polyphony", allows you to select how many notes (1 to 16) can be played at a
time by this particular program. If the program allows a large number of notes to be played,
but other programs have to play other notes over the maximum of 16, more notes may be
"stolen" from these programs (see the
"priority" parameter below).
The "priority" parameter allows you to specify how notes will be "stolen" by other
programs if this is necessary. There are four settings: LOW, NORM, HIGH and HOLD. If a
program is set to LOW priority, then notes from this program will be "stolen" first. If set to
HIGH, then notes from other programs with lower priority will be "stolen" before they are
stolen for this program. NORM is, of course, normal priority, between HIGH and LOW. If
you are playing a complex piece of music using many programs, it is a good idea to set
important, "lead-line" programs to HIGH, and less important background programs to
LOW. HOLD is a special priority. If a program's priority is set to HOLD, notes from this
program can only be "stolen" by the same program.
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