here is the instructions
1.record a small clip of the sound you wish to sample
2.in Ableton create a new midi track Shift-Alt-N
3.down in the bottom of the screen there should be a window in the “Chain” of your newly created midi track that says “drag audio and midi tracks here”, Drag from your library the newly created audio clip into the field.
4. you can use the knobs in the instrument to adjust the start time and decay of your sound.
5. use a midi device to trigger the sounds like a midi keyboard I sometimes use the Korg Nanokey

I will be very grateful if a colleague like you may help me in this complicated situation.

Sincerely,
Leonid Hrabovsky

For economic reasons, we used an eight-bit processor that runs a variant of USB 1.1 called ‘low-speed USB’. It’s designed for economical eight-bit microcontrollers that cannot handle the transfer rates of full-speed USB, where interrupts come every millisecond and can spill hundreds of bytes of data at you. Hence it’s hamstrung to 800 bytes per endpoint per second. That’s 400 MIDI messages if you use your own spec; 200 if you insist on being class compliant. This is why we picked the former. I still think that the protocol we devised with Ableton is a good manoeuvre around the limitations of the hardware. Perhaps one day we’ll be able to revisit the design and make it better, but there’s always so much to do.

Speaking of which, if you think you can do better and live in the UK, Novation are looking for more talented hardware/firmware designers, so send us your CV!

PS. We’re always willing to help out third-party supporters if you’ve got your own questions.

Hmm… I guess I’ll have to think over if I really wanna do that ;D
I always thought surface mounting was a cool technology, but now I disagree.. =)