Well, we just don’t know yet.
On paper, I agree a lot of stuff has been left out.
At the same time, we just don’t know what the DigiTakt is. It exists as prototypes in Elektron’s offices, in pieces at their assembly line and as a ghost nurtured by by their software developers.
But the shape we’re giving it in our heads, that’s not real. That does not exist. That’s a version of assumptions, a broken picture put together by pieces of a not complete puzzle, an imagined instrument based on what we want or don’t want it to be.
But it’s not real. We don’t know. We’d like to argue as if it is, though, and make our mind-made versions of the DigiTakt real, so that we can say what it is and it isn’t.
But we can’t. Cause we don’t know.
No, really, we don’t.
We can guess. And a guess must be made with a certain level of respect and faith in the developer at hand, until such an entity has proven that they no longer deserve this respect and faith anymore. But a guess can’t be made into fact and then used as a foundation for argument, because that makes the entire argument flawed.