The thing is so limited it's almost confusing. Not so much like "oh where is this or that" more like "it's not even here". Having BM2 and Nanostudio it's just very constricting.
The manual is functional but vague. No listing of sample rates or formats. I'll have to just get some more files in the iPad and check. 16/44 WAV is as you can guess supported. I haven't recorded a sample. I just tried some AudioPaste stuff from Figure and some other apps.
I would think AIFF as it's on iOS, but I have to check. FLAC seems unlikely but I'll try to give it a shot.
With the sampler as far as I can tell you have to do one chop at a time and keep reloading the same WAV. No zooming. I sure hope it's actually destructively trimming the sample or that could get real wasteful on disk space. No file sizes are listed so I have to find a way to see the saved slices file sizes.
The turntable part is kinda cool. But the whole thing just feels crippled. No pad panning, no pad cutoff, just one shot and hold.
On the plus side the GUI is decent, in built sounds are better than I thought, but I may just not have heard these Akai sounds in years, I think a lot are culled from old Akai CD libraries. You want to run it in Tabletop if you need to MIDI map it. And JazzyDrewProductions realized that when you save in the Tabletop hosted one those saves aren't present in the standalone version. (The thought was use 4-8 iMPC's in Tabletop to make more PGM's faster.)
viewtopic.php?f=43&t=161682That's the thread where we were trying hammer out some of the vague stuff. JazzyDrew is using the app a lot and can probably help more than I can, but what I have mentioned is pretty much the whole app. Extremely basic.
The idea of using the record as a quick front end for getting something in your hardware sampler is cool though.