Emax

Hi,

I have an Emax 1 that I use a little too little these days.

It is tricky finding loop points. Especially when using intricate waveforms.
I found the best way is to print out a chart, where you print out
the khz for every note, and their relation to samples, so you know exactly how many cycles you use per note and octave. That way you can create very very very short samples with sometimes only one cycle and perfect loops, obviously works best with simple waveforms.

Unfortunately I have lost my chart and haven't sampled for a while, but I am sure you can google all relevant information (that's what I did) and possibly share it with us?

hope that helps,
Peter




________________________________
From: William Tobias James Chandler <mister2b@...>
To: emax@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thu, 14 January, 2010 10:22:12
Subject: [emax] Infinite sustain.

  
Hi Guys,

I've been a lurker on here for quite a while; I've owned an Emax II for a
few years now; but, due to moving country shortly after buying it, I didn't
have access to it.

Now that's I've managed to ship it over to my new home, I've started to use
it again and I'm loving it.

I need some advice though. I've been trying to use the loop function to
create and infinte sustain on a sample and no matter how many hours I spent
adjusting the loop start and end points I still get a bad loop. Each time
the loops starts it pops, I thought that this was because the section of the
waveform wasn't looped correctly; but, as I've said I have adjusted it many
times to try to find the perfect loop point.

Anyone have any advice on this?

Cheers
Toby

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