Britt, I basically sampled a micro second of absolute silence with vocality, copied it 84 times, zipped it and loaded it as a pcm preset. Now all you gotta do is long press "sample" and you can load whatever you want without worrying about the root and range of the sample.
Just remember that the first octave is for the last 12 sample slots and sample numbers 1-72 start at C2.
Good to see so many people making good use of it. Stress free people live longer. It's why I eat a lot of chocolate

There's always room for ice cream. Using a mac wont make a difference. Basically, as soon as you load the preset, long press the sample button and load a sample. That sample will be fixed to key C2. It wont sound on any other key. If you want to load another sample, tap the sample button and turn the dial until the number 2 is in the display. Long press the sample button and load another sample. That sample will only play on key C#2. Make sure the samples are actually loading by checking the display after you've loaded the sample. The name of the sample will be shown on the display of the pcm and also next to the corresponding key if you scroll the rack down to the piano roll screen. It's really useful if you use a lot of vocals or drums cos you can just keep loading it as you go and not have to worry about having to set the parameters for each sample.
With most presets on the pcm, it is viewed more as a synth, with pianos and pads etc. This treats it more like a proper sampling machine.
Hope this helps. I'm going to get some ice cream now too.

I didn't understand one word of that dude. I aint technical when it comes this webnet thing

Sorry dude. Actually made it a couple weeks ago but only just thought that others could find it really useful. But like you say, always a next time

Hey no problems. You should post it on the presets forum. I'm kinda used to it starting at C2 now but it could help others who haven't stumbled across my one yet.
I think anything that makes the process of programming pcm easier and quicker is a very good thing.
I'm just realising that it's very useful for remixing other people's work also. Just export the beatbox stems and reimport them into a pcm. Shift up or down an octave or two and reprogram the samples accordingly and you can save a fair few slots by condensing a number of beatboxes into one pcm, so long as there's no variation in each beatbox's fx settings