Behringer DIGITAL PRO MIXER DDM4000 Manual - Page 21
Sampler
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21 DIGITAL PRO MIXER DDM4000 User Manual ◊ Without a music signal (or one which is too quiet), the BPM value flashes on the display. In addition, the message "Low Level" appears on the display. The BPM value also flashes when the beat cannot be clearly identified (message "Uncertain"). 5. Sampler 4.3 MIDI clock (55) (54) The MIDI Clock is used as a time reference for the Bounce function. In addition, the MIDI Clock is given out at the MIDI output. This allows you to synchronize external devices, which are able to receive MIDI Clock (such as drum machines (56) and grooveboxes) with the DDM4000. (57) (51) (58) (59) (60) (52) (53) (62) (61) (63) (64) (65) (66) Fig. 4.7: BPM section Fig. 5.1: Sampler section • Press the push button (52) to start and stop the MIDI Clock. You can adjust the tempo of the MIDI Clock. Alternatively, the MIDI Clock can also be synchronized with one of the two BPM Counters: MIDI BPM: When in MIDI BPM Mode, "MIDI BPM" appears in the middle of the display below the BPM indicator of the MIDI Clock. Adjust the tempo by turning the CONSOLE SETUP knob (51). It is possible to make bigger value jumps by pressing and simultaneously turning the knob. FX 1/FX 2 BPM: To transmit the detected tempo of the BPM Counter to the MIDI Clock, press one of the ADJUST push buttons (53). By pressing the left BEAT push button, the MIDI Clock adopts the tempo of the left BPM Counter. By pressing the right BEAT push button, the MIDI Clock adopts the tempo of the right BPM Counter. The assignment is indicated by displaying "FX 1 BPM" or "FX 2 BPM." Cancel the assignment by turning the CONSOLE SETUP knob to specify your own tempo. The tempo of the MIDI BPM can also be transmitted to the BPM Counter. Hold the left or right ADJUST push button (53) (or both at the same time) while selecting the tempo with the CONSOLE SETUP knob (51). This function is useful when assigning effects to a channel which is configured as MIDI controller so that the Auto BPM function does not work. A sampler is a device used to record and play back audio signals. The DDM4000's sampler lets you record two tracks which then can be played back. These tracks are single short sequences, vocal phrases, rhythmic loops or even longer song passages. Any audio signal fed to the mixer can be used as signal source, usually found on the stereo channels, the Microphone channel and the stereo sum. The maximum recording duration is 32 seconds. The samples can be played back in various ways (as infinite loop/loop, one time, forward, reverse). 5.1 Recording samples 1) Select a signal source with the REC SOURCE push buttons (56). The signal source is indicated above the REC SOURCE LEDs: Signal sources: 1, 2, 3, 4: Stereo channel 1, 2, 3 or 4 MIC: Microphone channel MST: Master (stereo sum) 2) Use the SAMPLE LENGTH push buttons (58) to specify the recording duration you want. The length ranges between 1 and 16 beats or "∞" (infinite recording).