By rjd2rjd2
Thu Apr 07, 2022 1:43 am
Hey folks, I was hoping some of you might be able to kindly chime in and let me know if there are any versions of some features I'm used to on the 2kxl in the 1000. I know that this info could possibly be found in either the search function, or RTFM, but I'm not sure what my search terms would be for some of these honestly. Truth be told I'm an old ass man in his 40's that spent 20+ years reading manuals and I'm over it. Maybe I've given back to the MPC world via my records enough to get a few favors, lol. Here goes:
1-in the 2k, when trimming a sample, the "slider shortcut" saves me a TON of time. the one where you hold the button down, and the note variation slider will make it go faster. is there a shortcut like this in the 1000?
2-is there a way to select what stock programs are loaded upon boot? i.e. none of them? I am trying to set up this machine for touring, in a manner where I have about 15 programs that just autoload upon booting the machine.
3-is the "natural note sustain" feature in a different place? I'm converting programs from a 2k, and the feature where the note only sustains as long as the pad is depressed is converting, but i can't find where that function is in the program page.
Thanks much for any notes on this, I appreciate it.
1-in the 2k, when trimming a sample, the "slider shortcut" saves me a TON of time. the one where you hold the button down, and the note variation slider will make it go faster. is there a shortcut like this in the 1000?
2-is there a way to select what stock programs are loaded upon boot? i.e. none of them? I am trying to set up this machine for touring, in a manner where I have about 15 programs that just autoload upon booting the machine.
3-is the "natural note sustain" feature in a different place? I'm converting programs from a 2k, and the feature where the note only sustains as long as the pad is depressed is converting, but i can't find where that function is in the program page.
Thanks much for any notes on this, I appreciate it.