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NFeruch

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In the LK series keyboards, the tones are not stored as discrete .wav or .mp3 files.  Rather, they are stored as raw binary code which represent the various "samples" in read only memory (ROM).  For instance, from memory location "a" to memory location "b" is the data for the acoustic grand piano sample, and from memory location "b" to memory location "c" is the data for the bright piano sample, and from memory location "c" to memory location "d" is the data for the honky tonk piano sample, and so forth, but the individual samples are not divided into, or named as, discrete files.  It is just referred to, collectively, as "the sample data".  Also, the only access these boards provide to that data is when you press the particular button. or enter the particular numeric code, to select that tone (the sample and associated shaping parameters) for playing from the keybed.  Without highly sophisticated sound laboratory equipment (oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, etc), there is no way to "look" at these "sounds"  in the manner to which you seem to be referring.  None of the current LK models allow user editing of the tones, but even on the other model lines the do allow it, most of those allow only editing of the tone shaping parameters, not the actual samples, themselves.

 

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