Thus, the feedback level determines how much of the delay output is sent back to the beginning after it
is heard delayed.
An audio loop is a long delay line. Audio heard playing from a loop is considered the same as audio
exiting a delay line. If the feedback setting on a track is reduced below 100%, then the audio sample is
reduced by the feedback setting after it is played. Thus, any feedback setting below 100% will cause a
loop to fade. The lower the feedback setting, the faster it will fade.
The feedback setting can be controlled in different ways. The first way is through the track menu.
There is a menu option to change the feedback level.
The second way to adjust feedback is to assign a MIDI controller. See the section on programming
MIDI controllers to learn how to assign your MIDI controller to the track feedback level.
The last way is to assign buttons to adjust the feedback level. This is useful if you have a MIDI remote
control that only has buttons.
Audio Level Presets
Track level, pan, and feedback levels for all tracks can be stored into presets that can be recalled from a
single button press or via the front panel menu. To save a preset, set track volume, pan and feedback
on all tracks to the desired levels. From the ALL track menu, select “Save Preset #” where “#” is the
preset number that you wish to save. Preset 0 is special because it is automatically loaded when the the
LP1 is turned on.
Track Volume Fade/Swell
The fade function will slowly lower the track volume until it reaches -127. The fade function
remembers the starting volume. The swell function can be used to slowly increase the volume to the
remembered starting volume.
Reverse
The reverse function causes the audio to play back in the reverse direction. This would be similar to
reversing the direction of an audio tape that is playing. Reversing a track that is playing in reverse will
cause it to play forward again.
Pressing reverse while recording a new loop will cause the loop to be ended and will immediately play
back the new loop in reverse.
Speed Changing
The LP1 can change the playback speed of a track. Changing the speed will alter both the timing of the
notes and the pitch of the notes. Changing the speed of a track to half-speed will shift the notes one
octave down. Overdubbing is allowed on a track that has been slowed below normal speed. When the