trails:
Defines the bypass mode. If trails are enabled, you get a buffered bypass that
leaves the output of the effect passing through when the pedal is bypassed,
allowing delays to trail off etc. Note that this will mean that any patch that gene-
rates noise may be audible when pedal is bypassed. Disable trails in those cases,
so that the pedal uses its relay true bypass.
bank:
Allows you to select between 2 banks of patches if you loaded a second module.
When you switch to a different bank you need to rotate the patch switch to
activate the new effect.
patch selector:
Select one of the 8 loaded patches (Note: When you change to a different patch,
any sample that was held or looped in the previous patch will be deleted).
p0, p1, p2:
Each of these pots controls a parameter whose function will vary depending on
the selected patch.
wet/dry:
Controls the level of the wet and dry signals. Unity gain is around noon position.
(Note: for certain patches, due to a comb filter effect when mixing dry and wet
signals that are too similar, you might hear some phasing. Usually these were
designed to be used without dry signal, but you can still add it if you like it.)
fdbk:
Usually serves as feedback (for example for delay repeats), but depending on the
patch it can also be used for other functions or have no function.
smplrt:
Controls the sample rate at which the DSP chip will run. It goes from around
8kHz to 60kHz. Increasing the sample rate will have different effects depending
on the chosen patch but as a general guide, as you decrease the sample rate, the
delay/sample times get bigger, the audio quality gets lower and filter ranges get
lower. At both extremes of this control you might hear noise as the clock
frequency gets into the audio range.
bypass switch:
If you give it a short tap (<0.3sec) it acts in latching mode.
If you press it for more than 0.3sec a you are in momentary mode.
ps switch / ps pot:
When engaged this switch will allow the setting dialed with the ps pot to over-
ride the p0 pot. This switch also has a momentary/latching mode, like the bypass
switch.
