SEQUENCER
How to Trigger Envelopes
Although the sequencer was conceived primarily as a complex modulation source, it would have
been a shame not to have allowed it to trigger envelopes
somehow
... here’s how:
ModSeq
The list of envelope
Trigger
options includes two
ModSeq
entries: ModSeq1 means the first
used tap, ModSeq2 means the next used tap. If an envelope is set to one of these options, the
slider values are interpreted as gates / velocities.
Here’s an example of how the mod sequencer could appear while triggering envelopes:
The first 8 values control oscillator pitch via the red cable, while the blue cable is connected to
CV2 (for instance). Even if the signal is not used, this second tap
must be connected
to
something (anything), otherwise
ModSeq2
would remain undefined.
Gates and velocities
When envelopes use the
ModSeq
option, positive values are interpreted as GATE ON with
velocity, while zero and below are interpreted as GATE OFF without velocity. Note that envelope
Velocity
now comes from the sequencer instead of from MIDI notes. Regular MIDI note velocity
is still available in the MIDI & MORE panel.
As gates need to be closed as well as opened, the “ModSeq” part of the pattern will usually be
set at least twice as fast as the rest. See those tap speed factors in the image above? The final
value in the section used for pitch modulation is set to 2, while in the gate / velocity pattern it is
set to 1 (twice as fast).
Again: If you need to compensate for halving the speed, simply double the value of
.
40
to oscillator pitch
to anywhere (e.g. CV2)
gates / velocities
unused
pitch modulation