Koskettimet ›

Kertokaapa tästä laitteesta jotain, että minkälainen on käytännössä. Siis millainen on soittaa ja mitä kaikkia mahdollisuuksia siitä löytyy. Ja onko yleensäkään mistään kotoisin?
 
oli rolandin karvalakkimallin sampleri jo julkistettaessa
 
suurin ongelma käytössä on, että laitteessa käytettiin jotain "minidiskettejä" - so. noita asemia eikä levykkeitä ei enää saa.
 
ominaisuudet saat selville googlettamalla
 
mikäli mielit huuto.netissä myytävänä ollutta niin luovu ajatuksesta
 
mikäli samplerin haluat niin 300-400 eurolla saa ihan hyviä räkkimalleja varusteineen
 
masterkeyboadikin taitaa olla parempi ostaa joku muu - jos nyt muutamalla kympillä tuon s-10:n saat ja se toimii niin sitten - - muista, että tuommoisella samplerilla ei oikein mitään tee jos levykeasema on rikki
 
edit: tämmöistä löytyi vintagesynth istä
 
The Roland S-10 is a very limited consumer-grade keyboard sampler. Its sampling specs are limited to a 12-bit, 30kHz sample-rate. With only 256k of internal memory spread over 4 banks (64k per bank) you get a maximum sample time of 4.4 seconds (1.1 seconds per bank). That's hardly enough for any serious music production. Samples can be stored and loaded on a built-in 2.8" floppy disk system called the Quick Disk drive (which isn't very quick by today's standards). Fortunately the 4 sample banks translate to 4-part multitimbrality in which the 4 banks can be played simultaneously, split and layered across the keyboard and so on.
 
Roland has created some nice libraries for the S-10 which are on disk. If you find yourself looking for a very cheap sampling keyboard for general fun and use, make sure you get these sample libraries with the S-10. To create your own samples, although the S-10 has its limits, sampling is pretty easy and was designed for any novice to intermediate player. 30kHz or 15kHz sampling is available, and the S-10 has a pretty good auto-loop feature. The 12-bit resolution and 30-15kHz sample-rates mean lo-fi quality (which you might find desirable). Further edit parameters include sample trimming, looping, reverse, tuning, envelope editing, filtering, velocity effects and hi-pass or low-pass filtering. All this editing is achieved by assigning the parameters to a dial or wheel just like the Alpha Juno series.
 
The MKS-100 is a rackmount version of the S-10, but the S-220 is an upgraded and enhanced rackmount version of the S-10 / MKS-100 that appeared in 1987. Both the S-10, MKS-100 and S-220 make ideal entry-level instruments for anyone interested in keyboard samplers. The S-10 has been used by D:ream.