sampler
Drum sampler
Gives each of the 24 keys its own one-shot sample; record straight onto a chosen key, step between filled keys, and copy, paste or multi-select keys on the M1 page.
Treat the keyboard as 24 pads: select a key, hold , make the sound, move on. Takes also land in the library, so clearing a key never loses a recording.
How to
Record a sample onto one key
before you start the track uses the drum sampler
- 1
- 2 the key lights up
- 3
Details
- TE’s guide
Each key holds its own one-shot sample — built for kits, fine for any set of separate sounds.
- community
Over MIDI the 24 keys are notes 53–76 (F3–E5 with C4 = 60), left to right.
- TE’s guide
Every drum sampler recording is also saved to the samples folder named user.
- TE’s guide
On the record page, and jump to the previous or next key holding a sample; clears the current key but keeps its file.
- TE’s guide
On M1, copies that key's sample and pastes the last copy onto the held key.
- TE’s changelog
Drum key copy and paste exists since OS 1.0.29.
- TE’s guide
selects several keys so one edit changes them all; the guide does not say how more keys join.
- TE’s changelog
Long samples default to the key play mode (sound only while held) rather than oneshot.
- community
TE's factory kits share one layout, left to right: kick, kick, snare, snare, rim, clap, tambourine, shaker, closed hat, closed hat, open hat, clave, low tom, ride, mid tom, crash, high tom, triangle, low conga, high conga, cowbell, guiro, metal, chi.