Yes I am pretty sure. From Serum manual page 11:
Edit i mean 8 kilobyte
The wavetables in Serum consist of up to 256 sub-tables, or single-cycle
waves which will be referred to hereafter as frames. This is probably best thought of as (up to) 256 discrete waveforms, which are joined together end-to-end in the parent file on disk.In normal circumstances you hear one of these 256 tables at a time, but you can automate (using the WT Pos knob) to have the sound 'animate' though various tables. Technically it
is possible to hear multiple tables simultaneously, by enabling Unison
(for multiple simultaneous voices) and the Unison WT Pos control (to
have said multiple voices play different sub-tables, see Global settings
chapter for more on this control).
Technically speaking, when Serum loads a wavetable it is using 2048
samples for a sub-table of the wavetable set. This means the
maximum file size would be 2048(samples) x 256(sub-tables) x 32(bits)
(which is exactly 2 megabytes).
Most wavetable files won't be this large however. It is common to have
a good sounding wavetable which may consist of just a few sub-tables.
From serum manual page 13:
While this uses hard disk space (how much size depends on how many frames you
use in the Wavetables, from 8k to 4 Megabytes) the benefit is that you
can exchange presets with others, or open your song in the future,
without having to worry about table file management. so there is no
need to save wavetables unless you want your wavetable to appear in
the Wavetable Menu.
