Peavey DPM V3 Owner's Manual page 74

Hide thumbs Also See for DPM V3:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Confused? An example should help. Suppose you load three waves into memory; the
e
first has three multi-samples, the second has five multi-samples, and the third, two
>
multi-samples. With the group of three multi-samples, each sample is called WAVEO1
,
but the three samples reserve spaces WAVE01-WAVE03. With the next group of five
multi-samples, each sample is called WAVEO4; since samples WAVE04-WAVE08 are
reserved by the five multi-samples, the next group of wavesamples is called WAVE09.
6.3c SDS Audition
If you call up the Edit menu after loading a sample, the buffer will contain a special
program called SDS Audition. This provides a default patch that has the just-sampled
wave loaded into Oscillators 1 and 2 so that you can listen to the patch and decide
whether the sampling process was successful.
6.3d Scanning the Sample Directory `
Once the DPM V3 contains samples, Yoing past the SDS Load page calls up the Sam-
ple Dir (Directory) page. The only variable parameter is the Sample #. This catalogs
each sample in the DPM V3, and shows the associated Wave name and size in bytes.
6.3e Deleting Samples
Because samples are loaded into battery-backed RAM, it is necessary to delete a sam-
ple to create more room for new samples. The next page past the sample directory
lets you choose samples for deletion.
Press the Right Arrow button and select the desired sample. The display will show the
associated Wave name, size in Kbytes, and keyboard range. Continuing to scroll past
the last sample chooses All if you want to delete all samples. After choosing the sam-
ple to be erased, press Exec.
To delete all samples in a multi-sample, press the Right Arrow button again and the
Wave name (upper line) will flash. Choose the desired wave and press Exec to delete.
6.3.f Transmitting Samples
Samples can be transmitted from the DPM V3 to other SDS-compatible devices. This
page comes after the Delete page. The protocol is the same as deleting samples, ex-
cept that when you press Exec, the sample is sent over MIDI instead of deleted.
6.4 ALTERNATE TUNING TABLES
The subject of alternate tunings is a fascinating one that's steeped in history. The
even-tempered scale that is almost universally used in western music is a comparative-
ly recent invention; prior to that, other types of tuning predominated, and non-even-
tempered scales are still used in many parts of the world.
6.6

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents