Advanced Applications - Chapter 6
Ramp. The Ramp Local Generator is similar to the Envelope Generator, except that it doesnÕt have a release stage. It lets you modulate a parameterÕs value by having it slowly move from a minimum to a maximum setting, or
The RampÕs Trigger Source can be either the Left or Right input, or both inputs. The Ramp is triggered when the audio at the input(s) exceeds the Attack Threshold you have chosen
ATTACK THRESHOLD
AUDIO PEAK INPUT
Left or Right Channel, or higher of Left and Right)
MAX MODULATION
RAMP OUTPUT
RISE TIME
Modulation Page 4 allows you to select the type of each Input Generator. The remaining pages in Modulation Mode will appear differently in the display depending on which type of Input Generators you have selected. This may be confusing at times, since both generators could be set to Input Envelope type, or you could have Input Generator 1 set to an Input Envelope type while Input Generator 2 is set to a Peak Follower type. Once you are in Modulation Pages 4 through 7, you can select which of the two Input Generators you want to edit (much the same way you would select a Modulator in Modulation Pages 1 through 3).
Low Frequency Oscillator. The LFO Local Generator lets you modulate a parameterÕs value in a cyclical fashion. The LFO has a single parameter, Cycle Time, which can be set between .14 and 35.14 seconds. Because the LFO produces a Òback and forthÓ motion, its effect is identical whether the Modulation Amplitude parameter is set to a positive or negative amount.
Footswitch. This local generator allows you to use the Bypass or Advance Footswitches as modulation sources. This is useful when you want to switch effects on and off, rotary speed fast and slow, or other on/off modulation destinations. Note that assigning the Advance or Bypass footswitches as local generators overrides their default functions (i.e. assigning the Bypass footswitch as a modulation source wonÕt bypass the effect youÕre modulating).
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