This means that if you turn the instrument off, then on again, samples are deleted from the (volatile) RAM memory, while the Drum Kit's header is still in the (non-volatile) SSD memory. You also have the Drum Kit's header (i.e., the Drum Kit's name and pointers) in the internal SSD memory. Write the Drum Kit (page menu > Write Sound).Īt this point, as seen above, you have samples in (1) a hidden PCM folder inside the hard disk and (2) mirrored in the internal RAM memory.Please remember to select the RAM bank (instead of the ROM one) before selecting each of the samples, and that there are six velocity layers for each key. Assign each of the newly loaded RAM samples to different zones of the keyboard.Press MENU, and go to the Drum Kit page.(You may also select an existing Factory DK, to start from existing data). While in Sound mode, select one of the "Empty" User DK locations.You will go to the Sound mode.Īt this point, samples have been saved into (1) a hidden PCM folder inside the hard disk (used by the Autoload at startup function) and (2) mirrored in the internal RAM memory. Repeat the above for the other samples.While in the Write Sample dialog box, assign it to a percussive family. Write the sample (page menu > Write Sample).Load a sample (page menu > Load Sample).Then, you must assign the loaded samples to a Drum Kit. Note: only for models including the sampling feature.įirst, you must load all needed samples, and save them to the hard disk and internal memory. Save the Style into the original location, proposed as default option.Choose the Page menu > Write Style command, and edit the Style name.Choose the Record/Edit Current Style option. With the Styles still unprotected, select the first Style to be renamed, and press RECORD.Select the target location, and press OK to load the Style. A dialog box appears, asking you to select one of the available locations in memory. Select the desired Style, and press Load.Select the bank containing one of the Styles you want to load into a Factory location, and press Open to see the Styles it contains.Select the STYLE folder, then press Open to access the banks.Select the backup folder (called, in the example above, t) and press Open.Repeat the above for all the other banks.Īt this point, you'll start loading data from the saved backup, to create you custom banks in memory.Press Save to save the selected bank, then confirm it being saved into the new SET folder (ex., t).Assign a name to the new folder (for example, t), then confirm. In the new window that appears, choose a location into your hard disk, then press New SET, to create a SET folder where to save your data.Select the first bank, then press Save To.For example, BANK01.STY is the first button, when the upper row of names is selected. Each bank corresponds to one of the buttons of the STYLE section. Instead of using the Backup Resource procedure, you'll create a new SET folder, containing ordinary data to be later loaded one by one (and not a backup archive). Then, you will make a backup of you memory data. Go to Disk > Preferences, and uncheck the Factory Style and Pad Protect checkbox.First of all, you'll unprotect the Factory data in memory.