sampler

Pretty much everything is probabilistically defined, including how likely each scenario, and how likely a sampler is to detect a given mass of the released substance.

Source materials taken from old vinyl and put into a cheap sampler, often with only 12 bit resolution.

For anyone wanting to start out on a full course meal of Mathematics this would make a very appetizing sampler.

My thoughts: Drop the extra cash and order a key sampler set e.g.

I'd make your listing much more geared to newbies, who would likely benefit the most from a sampler style offering.

Note that for the more common analog microphones, the microphone itself doesn't determine the sample rates; it's the digital sampler to which it's connected.

My boss and I found a nice example of this in some sampler-placement work we did.

The software just brute-forces its way through all possible sampler networks.

Given a suite of possible release scenarios (variable release locations, amounts, and dispersion conditions), find the sampler network with the highest probability of detecting a release.

Assemble and set the sampler next to your current keyboard.

I ordered a key/switch sampler, but even with that it's pretty hard to get a sense what they'll feel like on a board.

I get a bit pedantic about that because to me, you aren't using an 808 if you loaded a drum sampler with 808 sounds.

This is not really a "hi-fi" sampler, and depending on what settings were used, I would argue that its characteristics would smooth out harshness rather than enhance them.

The result is, of course, us students wind up actually majoring in "Engineering Undeclared" and it land us a hodgepodge sampler plate of introductory knowledge that never truly satisfies any market need.

Critiques: - "enter" was pretty far on the right side, and didn't seem intuitive - may want to add geo-ip service to forewarn visitors of legal status and if it's a serviced area Other comment: - sampler packs would be nice for first-timers.