By jksuperstar
Wed Feb 25, 2004 4:21 pm
Not sure if this is the same thing, but a friend had the 2800xl and sometimes he'd get it to play wierd sounds like you describe, after a while, we figured out it was a bug in software that would play through the whole memory of samples at strange speeds...I'll definitely try it...I love odd sounds

By djadonis206
Wed Feb 25, 2004 4:27 pm
jksuperstar wrote:Not sure if this is the same thing, but a friend had the 2800xl and sometimes he'd get it to play wierd sounds...I love odd sounds
I bet the 2800xl played some pretty weird sounds - That was Akai's super limited edition they only made like 2 and they did a bunch of weird stuff to the OS just to F*** with people -
I'm giving you a hard time - I couldn't resist...maybe the jokes on me and I missed the Akai 2800xl

By djadonis206
Wed Feb 25, 2004 5:16 pm
OH yeah absolutely right - jokes on me - that's what happens i guess - so the fore letter of S would have helped S2800xl
Sorry jksuperstar
Sorry jksuperstar
By kevindetroit
Thu Feb 26, 2004 2:01 am
I used to do the same thing on my old ensoniq eps16+. Would sometimes make some cool glitching tricks. I wonder if it's due to the sample alaising on it's self, trying to make up for the missing frequencies? 
By tiger vomitt
Thu Feb 26, 2004 2:11 am
wow! i was gonna say the same thing. i used to do this on my eps too, weird
it would spaz out and play samples at different speeds that i was working on 2 weeks prior. the first time it happened i almost crappéd in my pants
i notced a few days ago thw 1k does it too. i wonder why they do that
for anyone that wants to check it out, take any sample and loop it. put the loop points REALLY close to each other and see what happens. move the loop points while the sample is playing for extra...stuff
it would spaz out and play samples at different speeds that i was working on 2 weeks prior. the first time it happened i almost crappéd in my pants
i notced a few days ago thw 1k does it too. i wonder why they do that
for anyone that wants to check it out, take any sample and loop it. put the loop points REALLY close to each other and see what happens. move the loop points while the sample is playing for extra...stuff
By tiger vomitt
Thu Feb 26, 2004 6:17 am
how short did you make it? im saying like one or 2 samples should do it
By INA
Tue Mar 02, 2004 3:14 pm
Then theorically you can reach the same sound with an editor ie on a computer modifiing the speed of the sample. The question is that i cannot reach with Peak some high frequences that come along with low speeded samples when i loop this way on mpc. Are somekind of rebounding interferences. Anyone can tell me if there's anything else applied to this samples by mpc1000?
By tiger vomitt
Tue Mar 02, 2004 4:59 pm
INA wrote:Then theorically you can reach the same sound with an editor ie on a computer modifiing the speed of the sample. The question is that i cannot reach with Peak some high frequences that come along with low speeded samples when i loop this way on mpc. Are somekind of rebounding interferences. Anyone can tell me if there's anything else applied to this samples by mpc1000?
no, it is a hardware glitch, apprently there becuase of some way that hardware samplers are coded. you wont get this effect on a computer IMO, only a very short loop
on the hardware samplers that do this you can hear the sampler start to freak out a little, playing back pieces of samples that are not actually loaded at the time. and they play back at different speeds..
it's all somewhat random sounding and is kinda cool to listen to, or even use as a compositional tool.
By INA
Tue Mar 02, 2004 8:51 pm
Sure man, but i'm triyng to know how it modulates the sample memory. Because it's a sampler, this modulation should be replicable. But mpc1000 has not all sampling functions, that's why i use Peak or any other editor. What i'm looking for is someone who knows how to do it on pourpose. It sounds like aphex twin, or any one of these sampling masters spezialized in destroyin samples. What i didn' knew was that ALL hardware samples use to do that "trick".
Word!
That's why I never sold my Ensoniq EPS, because of that weird feature. I would close the loop so small, it would start doing a "loop feedback" and evetually start playing back all samples in memory at very low pitches. I just bought the MPC-1000 this past weekend and haven't tried this on it yet.
That's why I never sold my Ensoniq EPS, because of that weird feature. I would close the loop so small, it would start doing a "loop feedback" and evetually start playing back all samples in memory at very low pitches. I just bought the MPC-1000 this past weekend and haven't tried this on it yet.
By tiger vomitt
Wed Mar 03, 2004 2:49 pm
INA wrote: What i didn' knew was that ALL hardware samples use to do that "trick".
i dont know that they all do it. i dont think my s3000xl did it

