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62 CHAPTER 6
Operation
Once you've selected a parameter group
or section, the individual LEDs located
next to the knobs indicate whether or
not the knobs are assigned a function in
the currently active menu.
This means that if, for example, you edit
LFO 3 in the LFO section, then the
parameters Rate, Shape and Keyfollow
are directly accessible as is the case with
LFO 2. However, LFO 3 does not feature
the Contour parameter. Consequently,
the LED of the Contour knob will not
light up since the knob serves no func-
tion in this situation.
If you press the PARAMETER buttons
briefly, you can scroll through the
parameters contained in the selected dis-
play menu step by step in the desired
direction. If you press and hold one of
the parameter buttons for a bit longer,
the display will automatically scroll
through the list of parameters in the
given menu. When you press and hold
one PARAMETER button and then press
the other PARAMETER button, the dis-
play will scroll through the menu in
parameter groups in the direction of the
button that you are holding down. This
handy feature lets you swiftly go from
one parameter type to another, for
instance, from all chorus-related to all
delay-related parameters. If you also
hold the second parameter button
down, the menus will automatically
scroll in the selected direction. Once
you’ve scrolled to the desired parameter
group, simply select the desired parame-
ter by pressing the button briefly. You
can also step through the parameters by
repeatedly pressing the same menu but-
ton.
The menus, particularly the EFFECTS
menu, contain parameter groups that
are related by virtue of their function,
for instance, all parameters that are used
to control the chorus. When you switch
the chorus off (CHORUS Dry/Eff = OFF),
all chorus parameters are of course irrel-
evant and will no longer appear in the
menu. In other words, when the chorus
is disabled, you can’t view its parame-
ters. The reason for this is to make
menus clearer and less cluttered.
Summary of Contents for VIRUS C SERIES
Page 1: ......
Page 3: ...Table Of Contents ...
Page 7: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 5 ...
Page 11: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 9 ...
Page 15: ...Introduction ...
Page 33: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 31 The Second Filter ...
Page 35: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 33 Filter Routing Her is the filter routings capabilities of the Virus ...
Page 54: ...52 CHAPTER 4 Introduction ...
Page 55: ...Concept and Operation ...
Page 60: ...58 CHAPTER 5 Concept and Operation ...
Page 61: ...Operation ...
Page 67: ...All About The Memory ...
Page 70: ...68 CHAPTER 7 All About The Memory ...
Page 71: ...Modmatrix And Definables ...
Page 75: ...Master Clock And Midi Clock ...
Page 77: ...The Effects Section ...
Page 79: ...Audio Inputs ...
Page 83: ...Audio Routing ...
Page 85: ...Categories ...
Page 87: ...Random Patch Generator ...
Page 90: ...88 CHAPTER 14 Random Patch Generator ...
Page 91: ...Additional Functions ...
Page 94: ...92 CHAPTER 15 Additional Functions ...
Page 95: ...The Parameters ...
Page 132: ...130 CHAPTER 16 The Parameters ...
Page 163: ...The Vocoder ...
Page 169: ...The Virus and Sequencers ...
Page 173: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 171 Organizational Information ...
Page 180: ...178 CHAPTER 18 The Virus and Sequencers ...
Page 181: ...Tips Tricks Words Of Wisdom ...
Page 201: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 199 MIDI ...
Page 204: ...202 CHAPTER 19 Tips Tricks Words Of Wisdom ...
Page 205: ...Appendix ...
Page 215: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 213 FCC Information U S A ...
Page 217: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 215 FCC Information CANADA ...
Page 219: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 217 Other Standards Rest of World ...
Page 223: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 221 Garantie Bestimmung ...
Page 225: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 223 Warranty ...
Page 226: ...224 CHAPTER 20 Appendix ...
Page 227: ...ACCESS VIRUS RACK 225 Warranty ...