Hi
I made a nice 70s/moog sound using the synth part of my Nord stage 73. I would like to transfer this sound to my Nord Electro 3 (even so there is no synth part in NE3). Is this possible using the Nord Sample Editor ?
does anyone have done this before?
Thanks !
transferring sound from NS to NE
Forum rules
How to get the MP3-Player:
Upload a MP3 file where you play some notes using your sample.
Click the "PLACE INLINE" button after uploading the MP3 sample in order to automatically create a Flash MP3 player in your post!
Also check the Forum Rules, in particular rule #6 about the sharing of patches and samples.
How to get the MP3-Player:
Upload a MP3 file where you play some notes using your sample.
Click the "PLACE INLINE" button after uploading the MP3 sample in order to automatically create a Flash MP3 player in your post!
Also check the Forum Rules, in particular rule #6 about the sharing of patches and samples.
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lenorsk
- Posts: 1
- Joined: 05 Jun 2013, 10:09
- 12
- Your Nord Gear #1: Nord Stage Classic
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mjbrands
Re: transferring sound from NS to NE
You could sample your NS (just like any sound source) and create a Sample based on that which you can use on your NE, but it will be lacking any dynamic behaviour, such as any morphs configured; it would be a more static sound than that on your NS.
For some sounds it might be okay though.
For some sounds it might be okay though.
- pablomastodon
- Patch Creator
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Re: transferring sound from NS to NE
Hi Lenorsk,
As MJ suggested, Nord Sample Editor will accept any 16-bit 44.1kHz .wav files thrown at it, allowing you to create .nsmp files which can be loaded into your NE3. This process is at once both a science and an art. As with anything else, practice will make perfect, or at least get you closer to perfect.
Pablo
As MJ suggested, Nord Sample Editor will accept any 16-bit 44.1kHz .wav files thrown at it, allowing you to create .nsmp files which can be loaded into your NE3. This process is at once both a science and an art. As with anything else, practice will make perfect, or at least get you closer to perfect.
Pablo
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