As a bonus, if you create a library of your presets (see SGX Requests) you can also view the names of the presets (filenames) corresponding to each program number.

The editor window contains a spreadsheet-like chart with each cell representing a program/preset mapping. The presets are laid out in rows representing banks of 10 presets (one column each). There are 20 rows giving you access to 200 preset cells. You can simply navigate to the desired cell and key in the desired preset number (1 thru 200) to be mapped to the program number indicated by the row/column coordinates of the chart. X15 (or other foot-controller) users should note that the original X15 spec only supported program changes thru 128. There is now an update available thru ART which, via bank switching, will now access all 200 locations. Pre-express users are still limited to the 128 entries as the bank switching is not available on these units. The display is adjusted to 13 rows (instead of the 20). The last two slots (129 & 130) are also disabled in this case.

Right(or alternate)-clicking on the chart will bring up the following context sensitive operations:

• Show row ranges - displays the range of program numbers on each chart row. There are ten cells in each row, so the first row would be shown as 1-10, the second as 11-20, and so on.
• Show row offsets - shows the same data in a different fashion where the value shown is the number of presets preceding that row. For example, row three starts with cell #21 so the offset is shown as "20 +". By adding the number to the scale shown across the top (1 thru 10) you get the correct program number for the cell in each column. It's just a matter of your personal preference.
• Set to default presets - resets each cell (preset number) to it's corresponding program number, thus creating a sequential MPT with no remappings.
• Select folder for filename hints - program/preset numbers are pretty meaningless so it would be nice to know what presets (by name) correspond to each number. If you hold the mouse pointer over a cell you can see that it displays a path or file name. If a file can be found in the currently selected folder with the naming convention *.sgxnnn as used in the backup process in SGX Requests, the filename (which is the preset name) is shown in the hint. If no match is found, the hint displays the path/filename pattern it is attempting to match. If you have created a folder of individual preset files, you can instruct the MPT Editor to use this folder for the file searching process. Click the menu option to open the standard desktop browser. Navigate to the one you want and click OK. Once you're there, you should see the more meaningful filenames appear. Note that this selection will be stored in the Windows System Registry upon exiting and will then be automatically selected the next time you open the MPT Editor.
• Insert cell - allows you to slide cells over starting at the selected cell to open an empty cell at that location. This is handy so that you don't have to rekey many entries just to stick one in the middle. The insert can either be done to the end of the current row or to the end of the table (via submenu selection). The last entry is then removed of course.
• Delete cell - provides the reverse operation to remove a cell and automatically slide the neighboring cells over to fill in at the selected point. The delete can either be done to the end of the current row or to the end of the table (via submenu selection). The last cell is left as is and at that point would be set to the same value the one before it.

• Save - Opens a standard save-as dialog to let you store the file. If you opened an existing file, that file name will be shown, allowing you to use it or change it.
• Send out - Sends the MPT data as shown directly to the MIDI out port (the current device selected in the main window). Hotkey "F9" can be used alternatively.
• Print - Prints the MPT data. A prompt is shown allowing you to select one of two formats:
  • A chart pretty much as you see it on the screen.
  • A listing showing each program and preset number plus the corresponding filenames (if you've used the sgxnnn naming convention described in the automated backup process). It does not fetch or read presets to get the titles. It prints filenames (which should match the titles closely if you've used the auto-backup) based on the same directory used for the hints described above.
• Setup - a standard printer selection/configuration window.
• Font - a standard font selection window. Note that only fixed pitch fonts may be selected since the chart is character based and therefore must line up each character.
• Exit - Close the editor. You will be prompted to save any pending changes.