Forum to discuss all matters relating to the MPC1000 and MPC2500 operating systems created by 'JJ' (all versions).
By SercaBit Fri Oct 24, 2008 11:14 am
Hi
I don't know and I can't find anywhere how to convert or save SONG or SEQUENCE to WAV without using DAW.
I find only how to convert SONG to SEQ and I don't know what I have to do the next...?
Can somebody write me how to do this or where find it?

I searched google and this forum and nothing...


HELP PLEASE :(
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By Lampdog Fri Oct 24, 2008 11:27 am
Choose record = main out (just like regular sampling) choose save as wav.
Have enough space on your media to save it.

Re:

By SercaBit Fri Oct 24, 2008 1:45 pm
Lampdog wrote:Choose record = main out (just like regular sampling) choose save as wav.
Have enough space on your media to save it.



I have not thios option on my MPC. I have MPC1000 and JJ OS1 on it

Where is this Save As Wav?
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By Lampdog Fri Oct 24, 2008 3:02 pm
Chapter 10, 1k manual.
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By mesaone Fri Oct 31, 2008 4:12 am
I just learned this, so I'll spill.

Press MODE+PAD5, in the field at top, scroll with the data wheel to MAIN OUT, press F6 (record), and then press PLAY START. when your song or sequence is done playing, press F6 (stop) and then name your sample, press F5 (keep).

now your recording is in the memory. Press MODE+PAD3, scroll down to where your recording is, select where you want to save it, and press F6 (do it)

and you're done.
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By Lampdog Fri Oct 31, 2008 5:39 am
mesaone wrote:I just learned this, so I'll spill.

Press MODE+PAD5, in the field at top, scroll with the data wheel to MAIN OUT, press F6 (record), and then press PLAY START. when your song or sequence is done playing, press F6 (stop) and then name your sample, press F5 (keep).

now your recording is in the memory. Press MODE+PAD3, scroll down to where your recording is, select where you want to save it, and press F6 (do it)

and you're done.

That's exactly what i was talking about.

It would be better if people got into their manuals more to find out the machines capabilities.

You can do more when you know exactly what your dealing with.
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By mesaone Sat Nov 01, 2008 9:48 pm
i dont see the difference between reading it in a manual and reading it online. Unless of course its someone who REFUSES to learn the old fashioned way. if an answer is posted, people are less likely to ask the same questions over and over, they can just read it and be done.
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By thedvs01 Sun Nov 02, 2008 12:14 pm
mesaone wrote:if an answer is posted, people are less likely to ask the same questions over and over


:lol:

sorry, but you're living in a dream world

stick around a while and you'll see :wink:
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By arebee Tue Nov 04, 2008 8:43 am
reading a manual is very likely to give u the chance to notice other new information on related matters......

the great knowledge domino effect.

its best not to see it as school homework you know, this is supposed to be a fun pass-time, making trax,

reading manuals nearly always gives me a buzz - not due to the scholastic behavior - but the latent potential of finding more than i knew - possibilities i never had before.
By m0nk3y_galli0n Sat Mar 21, 2009 11:34 pm
Im not sure this would help much but i was in the same predicament as you, trying to get my finished work into wav or any type of format i could transfer to my computer or laptop.

If you have a computer with software like cubase or even sound recorder should be fine, this should help resolve your problem.

you will need:

phone to line leads Image
or even phono to phono leads Image
With the phono leads you will need a RCA phono socket to jack adaptor x2 Image you will need an additional Stereo Plug To 2 RCA Jack Audio for the phono to phono lead Image

okay so here is how to actually record your work. im going to explain the setup using the phono to line leads.

1. add RCA jack adaptors to the phono lead
2. then plug the RCA jacks into stereo out on your mpc
3. on your computer plug in the stereo jack (which is the line on the phono to line lead)
4. load up the software you are going to record your beat in
5. press record on software and then press play on mpc

and your beat should start to record on cubase you will see that the sound is actually coming through because you will see the sound waves.

i know im terrible at describing things but hopefully this should work it did for me today

best of lucky

:)
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By primebeatz Sun Mar 22, 2009 3:21 am
thedvs01 wrote:
mesaone wrote:if an answer is posted, people are less likely to ask the same questions over and over


:lol:

sorry, but you're living in a dream world

stick around a while and you'll see :wink:


:lol:
User avatar
By illiterati Sun Mar 22, 2009 4:23 pm
m0nk3y_galli0n wrote:Im not sure this would help much but i was in the same predicament as you, trying to get my finished work into wav or any type of format i could transfer to my computer or laptop.

If you have a computer with software like cubase or even sound recorder should be fine, this should help resolve your problem.

you will need:

phone to line leads Image
or even phono to phono leads Image
With the phono leads you will need a RCA phono socket to jack adaptor x2 Image you will need an additional Stereo Plug To 2 RCA Jack Audio for the phono to phono lead Image

okay so here is how to actually record your work. im going to explain the setup using the phono to line leads.

1. add RCA jack adaptors to the phono lead
2. then plug the RCA jacks into stereo out on your mpc
3. on your computer plug in the stereo jack (which is the line on the phono to line lead)
4. load up the software you are going to record your beat in
5. press record on software and then press play on mpc

and your beat should start to record on cubase you will see that the sound is actually coming through because you will see the sound waves.

i know im terrible at describing things but hopefully this should work it did for me today

best of lucky

:)


are you not worried that all those ugly ass adapters are going to affect your noise floor? you might get cleaner results with record main out... might be worth trying both and A/B testing the results..
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By ryssen Sun Mar 22, 2009 4:45 pm
m0nk3y_galli0n wrote:If you have a computer with software like cubase or even sound recorder should be fine, this should help resolve your problem.

you will need:


...a decent audio interface.

If one buy an expensive piece of semi-pro equipment just to rig some makeshift solution using stuff found under the kitchen sink one is either working on some very elaborate and exteremly sublime lo-fi sound (which is cool) or barking up the wrong tree.

SercaBit should read the manual. Unless you stole the unit, then it´s ok to not really care about it.

m0nk3y_galli0n should get an interface, a cheap M-audio will do. Unless you´re after that just slightly lesser sound, which is cool.
User avatar
By Coz Sun Mar 22, 2009 5:08 pm
mesaone wrote:I just learned this, so I'll spill.

Press MODE+PAD5, in the field at top, scroll with the data wheel to MAIN OUT, press F6 (record), and then press PLAY START. when your song or sequence is done playing, press F6 (stop) and then name your sample, press F5 (keep).

now your recording is in the memory. Press MODE+PAD3, scroll down to where your recording is, select where you want to save it, and press F6 (do it)

and you're done.


I like this function a lot, cheers! :wink: