Please educate me: resampling

I've been reading about how much people like the ability of the MPC to resample. However, there is nothing that explains this in the manual and I've done a search, but it still wasn't fully explained.
So could you tell me what resampling is good for, why is it a cool feature, and lastly, how do you do it?

thanks.

MidnightFlyer wrote:I've been reading about how much people like the ability of the MPC to resample. However, there is nothing that explains this in the manual and I've done a search, but it still wasn't fully explained.
So could you tell me what resampling is good for, why is it a cool feature, and lastly, how do you do it?

thanks.

~Wit resamplin playa u can add 2 fx on yur 1k to a sample then resample it and add another fx that's tight! U can do alot more wit resamplin as well that was just one example! To resample 1/4 in wires from yur stereo outs to yur 1k's record in's and yur ready to go! Try it out playa and let me kno if u got it!

MidnightFlyer wrote:there is nothing that explains this in the manual and I've done a search, but it still wasn't fully explained.
So could you tell me what resampling is good for, why is it a cool feature, and lastly, how do you do it?

thanks.

It's page 50 of the manual, under the header "Recording the MAIN OUT".

You do NOT need any cables to resample, it's done entirely within the digital realm. Switch to MAIN OUT and mess with it. Dig it. The primary uses for it are to either add effects or layer up samples into single new samples, perhaps with filters or dynamics recorded as well. If you had enough memory you could record your whole 3-4 minute track to a single wav and transfer that to PC for burning without having to wire your MPC to the computer for recording.

-tank.

thynctank wrote:

MidnightFlyer wrote:there is nothing that explains this in the manual and I've done a search, but it still wasn't fully explained.
So could you tell me what resampling is good for, why is it a cool feature, and lastly, how do you do it?

thanks.

It's page 50 of the manual, under the header "Recording the MAIN OUT".

You do NOT need any cables to resample, it's done entirely within the digital realm. Switch to MAIN OUT and mess with it. Dig it. The primary uses for it are to either add effects or layer up samples into single new samples, perhaps with filters or dynamics recorded as well. If you had enough memory you could record your whole 3-4 minute track to a single wav and transfer that to PC for burning without having to wire your MPC to the computer for recording.

-tank.

Basically the explaination for multi-tracking as well if your down w/ the heavy work.

thynctank wrote:

MidnightFlyer wrote:there is nothing that explains this in the manual and I've done a search, but it still wasn't fully explained.
So could you tell me what resampling is good for, why is it a cool feature, and lastly, how do you do it?

thanks.

It's page 50 of the manual, under the header "Recording the MAIN OUT".

You do NOT need any cables to resample, it's done entirely within the digital realm. Switch to MAIN OUT and mess with it. Dig it. The primary uses for it are to either add effects or layer up samples into single new samples, perhaps with filters or dynamics recorded as well. If you had enough memory you could record your whole 3-4 minute track to a single wav and transfer that to PC for burning without having to wire your MPC to the computer for recording.

-tank.

~Yur right I was talkin about usin my Motif ES to sample to the 1k and resample on da 1k my bad!