Korg Forums

[mouthbow]

Hi,

Thanks to WaveDrummer for this manual. I think it should be included with the original manual.

I have put all in a PDF file to easily print or share with others.

You can download here:

https://rapidshare.com/files/4219817156/Editing_on_the_Wavedrum.pdf

I hope having time to translate to spanish.


Best regards,

[AussieChris]

People, I bought a wavedrum oriental last week, came across this group by accident and am absolutely blown away by your creativity and willingness to share ideas, you friggin' rock!
The WD is a way cool little gadget, I originally bought it as a fun practice pad, OMG it is SO much more than I realised.
Sucky editing method, thx to wavedrummer and others for pointers there.
Looking forward to learning from/with you all.
Off to buy a set of Roland V Drums tomorrow.
Cheers
Chris

[WaterDrum]

hopefully , now everybody knows his favourite samples ,
and how they sound through the layers ... good .


in my last posting I mentioned there is such a strong X-Talk
from the Rim to the Head , that a rim hit can trigger a Head PCM .
(- adjustable with velocity curve head PCM (2) )

This Xtalk does not happen from the head to the rim.

so it is kind of a one way street for the audio signals.

of course this X Talk also influences the Algorithms
here it gets more interesting ...

Optical overview "X-Talk" :
the upper (Stereo left) track is the head signal
nearly no X talk down to the rim track
rim to head crosstalk very strong .

what can also be seen are the different shapes of the audio signals
very interesting the frequencies of the signals
for diy analysis , here is the recording
http://www.linkfile.de/download-71ffa17407d66e134442eebb32d330ec.php

So there are 2 different types of signals ...
1. head "bok" , = a muted skin
2.rim "clang" , = a bell

they are connected by special "WD- X Talk"
the PCMs react the same way on each kind of signal.

The single algorithms react quite different on these 2 kinds of signals.
.....

(to be continued ?)
edited to repost picture

[LMS3]

Is there any way to program the head to djembe and the sides to shakers?
_________________
LMS3

[Flux Cobalt]

Thanks for all the work and information WaveDrummer. I am assuming that this information would also apply the Wave Drum Global? Except for a few differences. I just picked up the Wave Drum Global and this type of programing is old school but I don't mind.

[JamesGibbs]

I was about to sell my Wavedrum before reading this post.
I wasn't getting any interest for the price I was asking, so I decided to give it one more shot and see if it could be useful in my electronic music production.
I spent a couple of hours with the instructions provided in this post and instruction manual and ended up creating a few of my own drums.
Thank you very much, very well written and has sparked my interest in keeping and using the wavedrum

[altemark]

Could someone please repost this? Rapidshare link is dead

[cpcohen]

One more vote of thanks -- I just got a used Wavedrum Global, and was banging my head trying to figure out how to play loops . . .

. . . They're hidden inside the "Global" parameter settings ???????

Thank you!

Yup, the user interface could use some work.<G>

. Charles

[altemark]

Yes! Repost! Repost!

[8StringBandit]

This was just what I needed as a new WD-X owner! I can't wait to try out all the defaults and then start editing to create sounds that will lend themselves to my music. Great job!

[8StringBandit]

As soon as I have some free time, I will reformat and post this on my server as a downloadable PDF. I'll update this thread when that's done.

[alandeja]

Hi. As a new owner I found Wavedrummers series of posts an excellent supplement to the poor manual, but has anyone transferred them to PDF yet, or is this now a lost thread?