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> > I notice an interesting thing with a lot of people as they get more into > looping. Usually they start off thinking that loop storage is really > important. That is usually the stage where they stick to very static >loops, > where something is created with an overdub or two, and then left to >repeat > as is forever while they play along with it. So they think a lot about > wanting to save that loop. (this is usually where the complain a lot >that > the EDP lacks that feature. :-) Then as they get more into it, they > discover more and more that there is so much creative possibilities in >the > *process* of creating loops, and manipulating them and evolving them on >the > fly. The loop at any given point along the way is less of the focus. As > they follow that path, they gradually forget about the whole idea of > storing loops, because in that context it doesn't really make sense > anymore. Instead they think more about recording the whole process as >storage. > and then they think "hey, i could use this approach while i'm creating loops and then reuse those loops while using another approach." i realize this is not addressed exactly by having non-volatile memory. what i want is the ability to save loops and get them on my pc. i'm not selling my edp, though...