Editor / Plug-In Editor Manual E 4
Table of Contents Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Main features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Please note before use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 M3 Editor and M3 Plug-In Editor operating requirements . . . . . . . . . . . .
Selecting a parameter and editing the value. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Selecting and executing utility functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Writing (saving) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track selection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Introduction Thank you for purchasing the M3. To help you get the most out of your new instrument, please read this manual carefully. Main features The M3 Editor and the M3 Plug-In Editor are applications for Macintosh or Windows that allow you to edit the M3’s EDS programs, RADIAS programs (if the EXB-RADIAS is installed), combinations, songs, KARMA settings, effects, and global settings. The M3 Editor is a stand-alone editor.
Macintosh: • Computer CPU: PowerPC G4 1.4 GHz or better (Intel Mac is supported), G5 or Core Duo or better is recommended Memory: 1 GB or more (2 GB or more is recommended) Monitor: 1,024 x 768 pixels, 32,000 colors or better An Apple Macintosh with a FireWire port that satisfies the requirements of Mac OS X • Operating system Mac OS X version 10.4.
Installation Installation in Windows XP To install M3 Editor and M3 Plug-In Editor into Windows XP, proceed as follows. If you want to connect the M3 to your computer via USB and use M3 Editor and M3 Plug-In Editor, you must install the Korg USB-MIDI Driver. If you’ve installed the EXB-FW in your M3 and want to connect it to your computer via FireWire and use the M3 Editor and M3 Plug-In Editor, you’ll need to install the Korg EXB-FW Audio/MIDI Drive.
Installing the Korg EXB-FW Audio/MIDI Driver 1 2 3 Follow the on-screen directions for installing the Korg EXB-FW Audio/MIDI Driver. During the installation, there will be a dialog box regarding digital signatures, saying that “... has not passed Windows logo testing,” but you should simply click [Continue]. If you’re using an M3 in which the EXB-FW is installed, installing the Korg EXB-USB Audio/MIDI Driver will allow you to use FireWire.
3 4 In “Drivers,” click [Driver Signing]. For “What action do you want Windows to take?”, choose either [Ignore] or [Warn], and click [OK]. Note: If necessary, return this setting to its previous state after you’ve finished installing the Korg EXB-FireWire Audio/MIDI Driver. Korg FireWire Audio Interface control panel Here you can make ASIO/WDM driver settings for the FireWire-connected device.
1 2 3 Select the sampling rate. Note the connection status. Use the ASIO buffer depth setting to specify the buffer size for the ASIO driver. About the buffer size The audio latency between the M3 and M3 Editor/Plug-In Editor will depend on the buffer size you specify in “ASIO buffer depth.” A larger buffer size will make operation more stable, but will increase the latency. You can decrease the latency by specifying a smaller buffer size, but the usable values will depend on your system.
Installing the M3 Editor/Plug-In Editor 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 “M3 Editor/Plug-In Editor Installer” will appear. Successively select and install the Editor (Standalone), Plug-In Editor (VST), and/or Plug-In Editor (RTAS) as desired. For example if you want to install the stand-alone version, click [Install Standalone Application]. The M3 Editor screen will appear. Click [Next>]. The “Welcome to the M3 Editor setup wizard” screen will appear. Click [Next>]. “M3 Editor information” will appear.
9 Next you will install the plug-in version(s) that you want to use. Using the procedure described above, begin with step 1 and install the plug-in version(s) that you want to use. If you don’t want to install the VST plug-in version or RTAS plug-in version, click [Exit Setup] to end the installation. When you’ve finished installing the application(s) you want, click [Exit Setup] to exit the installer.
Installation in Mac OS X On Mac OS X, you only need to install the M3 Editor and the M3 Plug-In Editor. There is no need to install a driver in order to use FireWire Audio/MIDI. To install the M3 Editor and M3 Plug-In Editor into Mac OS X, use the following procedure. You must install the KORG USB-MIDI Driver if you want to connect the M3 to your computer via USB and use the M3 Editor or M3 Plug-In Editor. (For details on installing the KORG USB-MIDI Driver, refer to the Operation Guide.
6 7 8 9 A screen where you can choose the “Installation destination” will appear. Choose the installation destination and click [Continue]. The “Easy Installation” dialog box will appear. Click [Install]. Depending on the version of your Mac’s operating system, a confirmation dialog box may appear at this point. If so, enter your password and click [OK]. When the installation has been successfully completed, click [Restart] to exit the installer.
Setup Connection using a FireWire cable MIDI and audio settings on your computer If you want to use the M3 Editor / Plug-In Editor to handle MIDI and audio data from an M3 equipped with the EXB-FW option (sold separately) and connected to your computer via a FireWire cable, you’ll need to make system settings on your computer so that the computer system does not occupy those ports. You must also make audio input/output device settings for your host application to avoid damaging the speakers etc.
Mac Use a FireWire cable to connect the M3 to your Mac, and start up Audio MIDI Setup. In system settings, make sure that the M3 is not selected as the “default input” (normally the internal mic), “default output” (normally the internal output), or “system output” (normally the internal output). If the M3 is selected here, the M3 Editor will not operate correctly. M3 setup Make sure that you’ve finished installing the KORG EXB-FW Audio/MIDI Driver.
M3 Editor (stand-alone version) setup 1 Use a FireWire cable to connect the M3’s FireWire connector to the FireWire (IEEE 1394) connector of your computer. 2 Start up the M3 Editor and verify that it’s operating correctly. Windows Starting up the M3 Editor Navigate to the “KORG” folder -> “M3” folder, and double-click the “M3 Editor.exe” icon. The “KORG” folder is in the location you selected during installation. By default it’s in the “Program Files” folder.
2 Make audio output settings. Windows If you’ve selected ASIO as the “device type.” • “Driver name:” Selects the driver (device). • “Sampling rate”: Specifies the sampling rate. The range will depend on the device you selected in “Driver name.” • “Output channels”: Specifies the output channels. This will always be a pair such as 1-2 or 3-4. The settings will depend on the device you selected in “Driver name.” • “Input channels”: Specifies the input channels. This will always be a pair such as 1-2 or 3-4.
• “Latency”: This displays the latency. The latency will depend on the “Buffer size” setting. Note: Latency is the time from when the computer receives the note-on message until sound is produced. Latency is determined by the buffer size. Set the “Buffer size” to produce the lowest latency that will still allow stable operation. Note: Refer to the owner’s manual of your audio interface for details on audio interface settings.
3 Click “OK” to complete the preference settings. M3 Editor settings Make sure that the M3 is connected to your computer via a FireWire cable. The first time you start up the M3 Editor, you will see a message of “M3 Hardware not found. Rescan all the MIDI devices?” Click [OK] to begin scanning your system. MIDI and audio settings will be automatically made to allow the M3’s data to be received and transmitted, and these settings will be saved.
Plug-In Instrument In all formats, this will be named “M3 Plug-In Editor.” It will be a plug-in that supports multi-channel audio output. VSTi ......................................................Audio In 0 ch. / Out 6 ch., MIDI IN & MIDI OUT AudioUnit Instrument (Mac only) ......Audio In 0 ch. / Out 6ch, MIDI IN RTAS Instrument ................................Audio in 0 ch. / Out 6 ch., MIDI IN Note: For details on multi-channel audio output settings, refer to the owner’s manual of your DAW.
Plug-In Effect In all formats, this will be named “M3 Plug-In Fx.” It will operate as a stereo-in/stereo-out effect according to the specifications for a track insert effect in your DAW. VST .....................................................Audio In 2 ch. / Out 2 ch., MIDI IN & MIDI OUT AudioUnit (Mac only) .....................Audio In 2 ch. / Out 2 ch., MIDI IN RTAS...................................................Audio In 2 ch. / Out 2 ch.
If you’re using the M3 Plug-In Fx or M3 Editor (stand-alone version) as an effect processor, you must not only assign the audio data to the M3 Plug-In Fx (in your DAW or in the Audio Device settings of the stand-alone version), but must also enable FireWire for the M3’s audio input. Connecting FireWire to the M3’s effect input • Input Mixer settings These settings are made individually for Program, Combination, and Sequencer mode.
Apple - Logic Pro 7 Using the M3 as a plug-in instrument 1 2 3 Start up Logic Pro. Open the mixer window, and click Input in the I/O settings of an instrument track. From the list, choose Stereo>AU Instruments>KORG>M3 Plug-In Editor. L/R will be output to this track. If you want to use multi-channel output, click Input in the I/O settings of the instrument track, and from the list, choose Multi-channel >AU Instruments>KORG>M3 Plug-In Editor. L/R will be output to this track.
Using the M3 as a plug-in effect 1 2 Start up Logic Pro. Open the window that shows the desired track, click the Inserts box for that track, and from the list choose Stereo (or Monaural -> Stereo) >Audio Units>KORG>M3 Plug-In Fx.
Steinberg - Cubase 4 Start up Cubase 4, and from the menu choose “Devices” -> “Device Setup.” In VST Audio System, make sure that M3 (KORG EXB-FW ASIO Driver) is not selected as the audio device, regardless of the driver type. If you’re using only the ASIO driver, you can make the following settings to prevent the M3 from being accidentally specified. 1 2 Start up Cubase 4. From the Devices menu, choose Device Setup. In VST Audio System, select the KORG EXB-FW ASIO Driver as the ASIO Driver.
4 If you want to use multi-channel output, click the input channel icon in the VST Instruments window and check the output channels that you want to use, or click “Activate All Outputs” to activate all output channels. The [Stereo] at the top corresponds to Main L/R, and the following four [Mono] items correspond respectively to Individual 1/2/3/4. 5 These settings will create a track for each channel. 6 In the Mixer window, specify the output destination, level, and pan for each track.
Using the M3 as a plug-in effect 1 2 3 Start up Cubase 4 and open a session. Create an audio track. Click the “Edit Channel Settings” button of the desired track to open the Audio Channel Settings dialog box. In the Inserts settings box, choose “M3 Plug-In Fx.
Ableton - Live 6 Start up Live, and from the menu choose “Option” -> “Preferences” -> Audio,” and verify that M3 (KORG EXB-FW ASIO Driver) is not selected as the audio device, regardless of the driver type. Using the M3 as a plug-in instrument 1 2 3 4 Start up Live 6 and open a Live set. Choose View -> Session. Open the Plug-in Devices browser. From the KORG folder, drag “M3 Plug-In Editor” and drop it onto the MIDI track you’re using. The editor will start up.
5 Turn each Monitor “In” setting ON, and you’ll be able to hear the M3’s audio signal. Using the M3 as a plug-in effect 1 2 Start up Live 6 and open a Live set. Choose View -> Session. Open the Plug-In Devices browser. From the KORG folder, drag “M3 Plug-In Fx” and drop it onto the track in which you want to use it as an audio effect. • To use the M3 Plug-In Fx in an audio track Drop M3 Plug-In Fx onto the audio track in which you want to use it.
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MOTU - Digital Performer 5 Using the M3 as a plug-in instrument 1 2 3 Start up Digital Performer 5. Create an instrument track. Add M3 Plug-In Editor (stereo). The audio output L/R will be input to this track. Create a MIDI track. Select “M3 Plug-In Editor” as the OUT for the MIDI track. Using the M3 as a plug-in effect 1 2 Start up Digital Performer 5.
Digidesign - Pro Tools LE 7 Using the M3 as a plug-in instrument 1 2 3 4 Start up Pro Tools LE 7, and open a session. Create an instrument track, and choose “M3 Plug-In Editor” from the multi-channel plug-in Instruments list. It will start up. Audio output L/R will be input to Output 1-2. If you want to use multi-channel output, create an audio track. For the audio track’s IN, choose “plug-in” -> “M3 Plug-In Editor Insert a” -> “M3 Plug-In Editor out 2.
5 If you want the Individual output to be input to the audio track, turn the REC button ON so that you can hear the M3’s audio signal. Using the M3 as a plug-in effect 1 2 3 Start up Pro Tools 7 LE, and open a session. Create an audio track, and start up “M3 Plug-In Fx” from the multi-channel plug-in Others list. Then select the source that will be input to that track’s IN, and select the output bus etc. that will be the output destination for that track’s OUT.
Connections without using a FireWire cable (connection via USB cable) M3 setup If you want to use the M3 Editor with the M3 connected to your computer via USB, you must make sure that you have finished installing and setting-up the KORG USB-MIDI Driver before you start up the M3 Editor. For details on installing the KORG USB-MIDI Driver, refer to the Operation Guide. 1 2 Use a USB cable to connect the M3’s USB B connector to the USB port of your computer.
Setting up the M3 Plug-In Editor This section explains how to set up the M3 Plug-In Editor in your host application and make settings so that it will operate correctly. Make settings as appropriate for your system and setup. About the M3 Plug-In Editor The M3 Plug-In Editor sends and receives only parameter data to and from the M3. Unlike typical plug-in instruments, the M3 Plug-In Editor does not produce an audio signal. Your M3 will output audio signals when the M3 Plug-In Editor sends it MIDI messages.
Using an external mixer to control the M3’s audio signal If you want to mix the M3’s audio signals with the audio signals sent from your host application via your audio interface, or with audio signals from another sound module, make connections as shown below.
Host application settings The following material explains how to start up the M3 Plug-In Editor in your host application and make the appropriate settings for it to operate properly. Please proceed to the specific explanation for the system you’re using. Apple - Logic Pro 7 1 2 3 4 Start up Logic Pro 7. Create an audio instrument track, and start up “M3 Plug-In Editor.” To route the M3’s audio signal into Logic Pro 7, create an audio track or an audio AUX track.
Steinberg - Cubase 4 1 2 3 4 5 Start up Cubase 4 and create a project. In the VST Instruments window, start up “M3 Plug-In Editor.” Create a MIDI track. As the output of that MIDI track, choose “M3 Plug-In Editor” which you started up in the VST Instruments window. To route the M3’s audio signal to Cubase 4, create an audio track. As the input of the track, select the audio interface input to which you’ve connected the M3’s audio signal.
Ableton - Live 6 1 2 3 4 5 Start up Live 6, and choose “View”->“Session View.” From the plug-in device browser, drag and drop “M3 Plug-In Editor” onto the session view. This will create a MIDI track with “M3 Plug-In Editor” started up. Verify that “M3 Plug-In Editor” is running in the MIDI track view. Press the arm button so that the MIDI input from the external source will be sent to “M3 Plug-In Editor.” To route the M3’s audio signal to Live 6, create an audio track.
MOTU - Digital Performer 5 1 2 3 4 5 Start up Digital Performer 5 Create an instrument track. Start up “M3 Plug-In Editor.” Create a MIDI track. Choose “M3 Plug-In Editor” as the output of that MIDI track. To route the M3’s audio signal to Digital Performer 5, create an audio track or an AUX track. As the input of that track, select the audio interface input to which you’ve connected the M3’s audio signal.
Digidesign - Pro Tools LE 7 1 2 3 4 Start up Pro Tools LE 7, and open a session. Create an instrument track, and from the multi-channel plug-in Instruments list, choose “M3 Plug-In Editor” to start it up. To route the M3’s audio signal to Pro Tools LE 7, create an audio track or an AUX input track. As the input, select the audio interface input to which you’ve connected the M3’s audio signal.
Other host applications. Please refer to the instructions for a host application that has a similar structure to the host application you’re using, and also refer to the owner’s manual for the specific host application that you are using. About MIDI timing If you experience irregularities in MIDI timing, make settings so that MIDI messages are sent directly to the M3 rather than being routed through the M3 Plug-In Editor.
Basic functions and operation Start-up M3 Editor • From the “KORG”-“M3” folder, start up “M3 Editor.” Note: When you start up the editor, the M3 programs and other settings can be loaded automatically. ( ☞p.56 “Preferences”) Don’t touch the keyboard or the mouse of your computer while data is being sent or received. Windows Access the “KORG” folder from the taskbar via [Start]-[All Programs]. Mac OS X The “KORG” folder is located in the “Applications” folder.
Items in the screen A screen like the following will appear when you start up the editor. (This illustration here shows the Combination mode screen.) Program (Combination/Song) Number, Name Mode/Browser/Utility Control Assign Control Surface KARMA/ Drum Track Edit Pages Tabs Keyboard Connection indicator (M3 logo): This indicates the connection status between the M3 Editor/M3 Plug-In Editor and the M3. • Red The M3 Editor/M3 Plug-In Editor and the M3 are connected via MIDI/ USB.
Mode (COMBI, PROG, SEQ, GLOBAL)/Browser (BROWSE)/Utility (UTILITY): Here you can select program, combination, sequencer, or global mode. The browser will display the names of the programs, combinations, and songs that are in the M3. UTILITY lets you view and execute the utility commands that are available for the page you’ve selected. This is where you write (save) data. Program (Combination/Song) Number, Name: This area shows the number and name of the program, combination, or song.
Operating procedure Selecting a mode • Click the button to select the corresponding mode. COMBI: Select, play, and edit combinations. PROG: Select, play, and edit programs. SEQ: Select, play, and edit sequencer songs. GLOBAL: Edit the software setup, global settings, MIDI settings, controller CC assignments, scale, category names, drum kits, and RADIAS formant motions.
Simple program editing 1 2 3 4 5 In the Edit Pages area, click the [Play] button to view the Play page. In the upper line of the screen, choose [TONE ADJUST] in the selector located at the left of the control surface. In the set of tabs located in the center of the screen, choose [Tone Adjust]. Use the eight sliders and switches of the control surface to modify the sound. The parameters are shown in the Tone Adjust tab in the lower half of the screen.
Selecting pages and tabs When you want to perform detailed editing, you can switch to other pages and tabs to access the desired parameters. Global mode is divided into separate pages where you can edit drum kits, arpeggio patterns, and scales (temperaments). Select the desired page (or tab), and edit the settings. • To select a page, click the tab for the desired edit page. • To move between tabs within a page, select one of the tabs located in the center of the window.
Writing (saving) If you want to keep any of the edits you have made, you must write (save) them. This Write operation will save the edited settings on the M3. If you select another program or close the application before you execute the Write operation, the content you had been editing will be lost. The same applies to combinations or songs. Global mode settings are maintained until you close the application, but your changes will be lost when you close the application.
3 Specify the program name, category, and save destination, and click the [OK] button. Note: If you execute a menu command (such as Swap Oscillator) on the M3 itself, the data in the Editor and the data in the M3 may lose synchronization. In this case, execute a UTILITY menu command (such as Receive Current Combi) in the Editor to receive a data dump for the current data.
Track selection You can select the current track in SEQ mode. The current track is common to all pages of SEQ mode. To select a track, click the mouse on the number of that track. When a track is selected as the current track, a red border will appear around that track. Note: There are some pages in which you can’t select the current track. In pages where you can select the current track, a red border is shown around the track that is chosen as the current track.
Functions provided on the M3 Tone Adjust This function provides an easy way to edit the sound of programs, the programs used within a combination, or the programs used by song tracks. KARMA In the M3 Editor window, you can perform essentially all editing operations that can be performed on the M3 itself, including turning the KARMA function on/off, scene changes, editing the realtime parameters, and editing the GE parameters.
Drum Track The Drum Track is a pattern sequencer dedicated to playing drum patterns. You can use it in any mode: Program, Combination, or Sequencer. In the M3 Editor you can turn the drum performance on/off, select drum patterns, select drum programs, and edit the settings of the assigned timbre – all in realtime. RADIAS (when the EXB-RADIAS is installed) If the EXB-RADIAS option is installed in the M3, you’ll be able to edit RADIAS programs using the M3 Editor. Bank INT-F is dedicated to RADIAS programs.
In Combination mode and Sequencer mode, you will also be able to use a special screen to edit the vocoder section separately from the sound generator. In Global mode, you can edit formant motion data for the RADIAS vocoder and save it in the M3’s internal memory. (This cannot be done using the M3 itself.
EX-USB (when using the PCM expansion option) If you’ve used the PCM expansion option to add multisamples to the M3, the added multisamples will also be accessible from M3 Editor. When you load or unload the KEP file (multisamples) of the PCM expansion option on the M3 itself, M3 Editor can synchronize with the M3 so that the multisample names will match those in the M3. If the “Sync EX-USB Banks automatically” (☞p.
User GE The User GEs added to the KARMA functionality by M3 System V2.0 can also be used in M3 Editor. In GLOBAL mode Software Setup, if the “Sync KARMA User GE at startup” setting (☞p.56) is selected, synchronization will be performed with the M3 itself when M3 Editor starts up, and the User GE data will be obtained.
Functions specific to the editor These are functions that are not found on the M3, and are available only from the editor (M3 Editor, M3 Plug-In Editor). Utility commands Load Loads editor data that was previously saved on the computer. The M3 XPANDED and the original M3 contain different sets of PCM data (sound data). When you load a data file that was created on the original M3 (the old PCM), it will automatically be converted appropriately for the new PCM.
Note: Receive Formant Motion/Current Formant Motion can be used only if the EXBRADIAS is installed. Receive Current Combi/Current Prog/1 SEQ Receive the respective data from the M3 into the editor. Transmit Current Combi/Current Prog/1 SEQ Transmit the respective data from the editor to the M3. This operation does not write the data into the M3's internal memory. You'll need to write (save) it if necessary.
Preferences Global mode Software Setup lets you specify the default settings that the M3 Editor will use when it starts up. This setting is saved when you execute the UTILITY command Save as Default, and will be remembered the next time you start up. Total Recall & Data Sync Setting Here you can specify the editor data that will be saved and loaded as part of the song data by your DAW software. This setting lets you save only the data you need.
MIDI Settings Here you can make settings for MIDI connections between the M3 Editor and the M3. MIDI Port This selects the connection port for the M3 and M3 Editor. Depending on how the M3 is connected to your computer, the list will show USB-MIDI, FW-MIDI, or both. For either connection, you’ll need to have installed the driver. (On the Mac, there’s no need to install a FireWire driver.) USB-MIDI This is shown if the M3 is connected to your computer via a USB cable. This is a USB 2.
Mac “M3 (****)” is shown (the last four digits of the EXB-FW serial number are shown in the parentheses). Audio Output The standalone version and the plug-in effect version (VST) of the M3 Plug-In Fx have a twochannel audio output. This setting lets you choose which of the M3’s six output channels will be sent to the two-channel output. You can choose from three choices: Main L/R, Individual 1/2, or Individual 3/4.
Cautions USB connection If you lose data synchronization with the M3 when starting-up the editor, please check the following points. If you’re using a USB hub, try connecting the M3 directly to a USB port on the computer itself to see whether it will work. You can also try removing all other connected USB devices except for the M3 itself.
Audio Sampling frequencies supported by the M3 Editor / Plug-In Editor • The M3 Editor / Plug-In Editor support sampling frequencies of 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz, 88.2 kHz, 96 kHz, 176.4 kHz, and 192 kHz. • If a sampling frequency lower than 44.1 kHz (such as 8k–32 kHz) is specified by the external host application, the output of the M3 Editor will be silent. Sampling frequency setting (sampling rate converter) The M3 itself operates at an internal sampling rate of 48 kHz.
Multiple instances of the plug-in Multiple instances cannot be used You cannot run multiple instances of M3 Plug-In Editor or multiple instances of M3 Plug-In Fx, or run M3 Plug-In Editor and M3 Plug-In Fx simultaneously. Do not attempt to use multiple instances or run this software simultaneously; depending on the host application, this may cause unexpected behavior.
Troubleshooting If you experience difficulty, please check the following items. Stand-alone version No sound (audio output) from the PC • • • • • • • • • • In the M3 Editor, is the KORG logo yellow (FireWire Audio/MIDI is connected)? Can you play back conventional audio on your computer? Is the FireWire cable connected between the M3 and your PC? Has the M3 detected the EXB-FW? (Refer to the M3 owner’s manual.
All versions You hear crackling noise in the sound • Have you set the buffer size appropriately? • Windows: If you’re using a notebook PC, could the power management functionality be reducing the CPU speed? 63
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