1. Planning Your
electro-music
Klee Sequencer
Before you build your
electro-music
Klee Sequencer, it's a good idea to figure out what
features and functionality you may want. You will also want to give consideration to
panel layout and labeling, especially as to the labeling of switch positions, etc.
Most of the electro-music Klee sequencer functions are what could be considered as
"standard". In other words, without these standard functions, its functionality would be
limited as compared to the concept of the operation. Other features are more malleable.
The standard features are too numerous to mention here, but, instead we'll discuss the
features and functionality that are considered optional.
Optional Features
Optional Voltage Control Outputs
There are three standard voltage control outputs - Output A, Output A+B and Output B.
The voltage outputs are under control of the three Glide controls - Glide A, Glide A+B,
and Glide B.
The optional voltage control outputs are the same control voltages, but are tapped before
the glide circuit in the
electro-music
Klee Sequencer. Therefore, the glide controls will
not effect these outputs. These outputs are useful for various reasons. For example, you
may wish to control the cutoff of a filter with a slewed version Output A+B, yet control
the VCO passing through the filter with a non-slewed version of the same voltage.
The three optional outputs, A, A+B, and B, are provided on J3 of the Analog Board, on a
six pin connector which includes the standard outputs.
Variable Range Control Options
The Range Switch of the
electro-music
Klee Sequencer is an eight position switch that
allows the operator to set the maximum range of the programming pots. These ranges are
tuned certain musical intervals, as well as higher voltages. There may be an instance
where you would like to try other intervals other than what are supplied by the Range
Switch. There are four ways to implement a variable range feature.
•
Option 1: Internal Variable Range Option
The Internal Variable Range Option consists of an additional variable range control
pot. When position 8 of the Range Switch is selected, the Variable Range Pot allows
you to set a continuously variable voltage as the maximum range of the programming
pots – in other words, you can set your own “interval” using this pot. The maximum
range of this pot can be selected by selecting a resistor of a particular value for R33
on the Analogue Board.
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