I’d assume that might be to meet the requirements of an upper limit resolution, needed for a 32 triplet division. depending on how they design the algorithm should determine how certain notes are affected under different settings. so what every other note is to an 8th, is different to what every other note would be to a 16th and so on. whereas a swing is every other note being moved within some given upper spectrum of resolution. a triplet is normally an absolute position and not something you can swing. from what I understand, 64T is usually a triplet within a window of 96 ppqn. I use the same multiples, though I’d argue they should shoot for 768 if they can. also not sure of they changed that knob editing thing up either.

everyone seemed to believe the maximum resolution was 480ppqn, and not 384ppqn so not sure what's what there. the knob would tend to not nudge the notes by their maximum resolution. I remember that the MPC Live used to have a nudging issue when editing the note positions with the knob. so that might be they decided on that to maintain the same expected parameters of the classic MPC swing. So if the notes snap to a maximum of 1/64T, it indicates to me that they designed the maximum quantise resolution to be working within a 96 ppqn window. The new MPC’s let you have Timing Correct On where the notes will snap to whatever time division you have selected (up to 1/64T) and with TC Off you have a sequencer resolution of 384ppqn.I’d say 384 is a pretty good choice.

Ksp fineprint mod