Yamaha AW4416 Manuale Utente
— Operation Guide
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12
Sampling pads
This chapter explains the sampling pads of the AW4416.
About the sampling pads
The AW4416 has a sampling pad function that allows you to play samples by
striking pads. By striking the eight pads in the SAMPLING PAD section you can
play up to sixteen samples held in RAM, and record your playing on a simple
sequencer that is linked with the recorder.
striking pads. By striking the eight pads in the SAMPLING PAD section you can
play up to sixteen samples held in RAM, and record your playing on a simple
sequencer that is linked with the recorder.
A sample can be assigned to a pad on one of three ways. You can directly assign
a region (a piece of continuous audio data that was recorded in a single opera-
tion) that was recorded earlier on a track, import CD-DA data from an audio CD,
or import a WAV file from a CD-ROM or MO disk.
a region (a piece of continuous audio data that was recorded in a single opera-
tion) that was recorded earlier on a track, import CD-DA data from an audio CD,
or import a WAV file from a CD-ROM or MO disk.
Tip!
• The eight sampling pads can be used as sixteen pads by switching between
two banks A and B.
• Sampling pad settings and the samples in RAM are saved as part of the song.
The samples that can be assigned to the pads must be the same audio format as
that song. For example in the case of a song that was created as 24 bit/48 kHz,
CD-DA (16 bit/44.1 kHz) data cannot be imported. In the case of a 16 bit/44.1
kHz song, 16 bit/48 kHz WAV files cannot be imported.
that song. For example in the case of a song that was created as 24 bit/48 kHz,
CD-DA (16 bit/44.1 kHz) data cannot be imported. In the case of a 16 bit/44.1
kHz song, 16 bit/48 kHz WAV files cannot be imported.
CD-DA
WAV file
Sampling pads
Region recorded
on a track
Input channel
Bank A
Bank B
Bank B
D-RAM
8
7
5
4
3
2
1
6
8
7
5
4
3
2
1
6