11.0

NN-19 SAMPLER480
2. Select the desired REX slice and load it by clicking the Load button in the Browser.
The REX slice is loaded and assigned a key zone range that spans the entire keyboard. You can now make set-
tings for it as with any other sample.
D Alternatively, drag REX slice from the Browser and drop it on the NN-19 device in the rack.
The panel is dimmed in blue and a Sample Replace symbol appears in the center.
In the rest of this manual, when we refer to importing samples, all that is said applies to REX slices as well.
Creating Key Zones
A “key zone” is a range of keys, that plays a sample. All key zones together make up a “key map”.
To create a new key zone, the following methods can be used:
D Select “Split Key Zone” from the Edit or context menus.
This splits the currently selected key zone in the middle. The new zone is the upper half of the split, and is empty.
The dividing point has a “handle” above it, see “Setting the Key Zone Range” below for a description.
D By [Alt]/[Option]-clicking at a point just above the key zone strip, a new empty key zone is created.
The point where you click becomes the lower limit (or boundary) for the original key zone, and the upper limit for
the new key zone.
The new empty key zone gets selected upon creation.
Selecting Key Zones
Only one key zone can be selected at a time. A selected key zone is indicated by a light blue (as opposed to dark
blue) strip above the keyboard in the display. There are two ways you can select key zones:
D By clicking on a non-selected key zone in the display.
D By activating the “Select Key Zone via MIDI” button.
Playing a note belonging to a non-selected key zone from your MIDI keyboard, will select the key zone it belongs
to.
Setting the Key Zone Range
! Key zones cannot overlap.
When you adjust the boundaries of a key zone, the surrounding boundaries are automatically adjusted accordingly.
You can change the key zone range in the following ways: