Post your questions, opinions and reviews of the MPC1000. This forum is for discussion of the OFFICIAL Akai OS (2.1). If you wish to discuss the JJ OS, please use the dedicated JJ OS forum
By Rico_Suave Sun Sep 11, 2005 5:14 am
since the MPC1000 Does not have this feature how do you guys timestrech? (software?)

thanks for your attention
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By waxmastawes Sun Sep 11, 2005 5:17 am
jup
i use cool edit pro for some reason, im stuck in the old school

someone hook me up wit a **** ****************** or something.
word em up
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By mikettm Sun Sep 11, 2005 6:07 am
i got him ill hook u up with ablenton ill pm it to u later on

EDITED BY ADMIN:

NO CRACK TALK PLEASE, CHECK THE RULES.
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By kave Sun Sep 11, 2005 8:49 am
I DL'd a free program called "Audacity"
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By chilom Sun Sep 11, 2005 4:11 pm
i use the timestrech function in cubase, or most often the one included in the Akai Z4
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By bhunt Sun Sep 11, 2005 5:32 pm
I just don't use it. Chop that **** up and make it fit
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By LaJProd Sun Sep 11, 2005 6:21 pm
NO CRACK TALK PLEASE. CHECK THE RULES OF THE FORUM.

By sparq Mon Sep 12, 2005 1:27 pm
kave wrote:I DL'd a free program called "Audacity"


just thought i drop a jewel with timestretching using audacity.

you can get any sample to stretch and fit any tempo (be mindful of not distorting samples by stretching it too much) it's a little formula that if done correctly, it will work EVERY time.

let's say your sample is 4 bars and the time sig is 4/4 and you want to get the sample to be 93BPM.

the formula will be:

{b] 4*4*60 divided by 93. you take that answer and highlight the sample in audacity and go to effects > ...change tempo > then on the bottom where you can adjust it by seconds put your answer there.

now that sample will fit your bpm of choice and you can save as wav and bring it to the mpc.
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By hutchthemack Mon Sep 12, 2005 9:35 pm
i can co-sign that formula somebody posted it a while ago and i ve been using it every since but i use sound forge for the timestretching
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By Penfold Tue Sep 13, 2005 1:58 am
just out of curiosity....why use 60 in your equation? does this represent time? as in 60secs? sorry just was curious?

By sparq Tue Sep 13, 2005 2:10 am
Penfold wrote:just out of curiosity....why use 60 in your equation? does this represent time? as in 60secs? sorry just was curious?


yes, 60 represents time
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By Lampdog Tue Sep 13, 2005 3:09 am
NO CRACK TALK. CHECK THE RULES.