I was a little dissapointed to find that the MPC1000 did not have a delay in the onboard effects unit.
Of course you can always take the manual route, creating a delay with a MIDI sequence and velocity values.
But i found some hidden delay:
1. Assign any sample to a program
2. In Trim mode, turn on Looping for the sample (specified or locked length, i dno't think it matters)
3. Return to Program mode and set note on/off to Hold for looping.
4. OPen Attack/Decay window and adjust decay between 100 and 80 steps. (i'm not sure what the threshold is, you may have to fool around with it.)
5. Jab the sample pad, and you should have a pretty neat "stab" type delay!
I was so glad i found this, sounds good for DUB style tracks.
If anyone can explain to me why this works, i'd love to know, i'm sure there is some mathematical reason beyond my scope of knowledge.
Of course you can always take the manual route, creating a delay with a MIDI sequence and velocity values.
But i found some hidden delay:
1. Assign any sample to a program
2. In Trim mode, turn on Looping for the sample (specified or locked length, i dno't think it matters)
3. Return to Program mode and set note on/off to Hold for looping.
4. OPen Attack/Decay window and adjust decay between 100 and 80 steps. (i'm not sure what the threshold is, you may have to fool around with it.)
5. Jab the sample pad, and you should have a pretty neat "stab" type delay!
I was so glad i found this, sounds good for DUB style tracks.
If anyone can explain to me why this works, i'd love to know, i'm sure there is some mathematical reason beyond my scope of knowledge.


