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Description
Module Installation
Nautilus is a complex delay network inspired by sub-nautical communications and their interaction with
the environment. In essence, Nautilus consists of 8 unique delay lines which can be connected and synced
in interesting ways. Each time Nautilus pings its sonar system, the generated topography reveals itself
through the delay, all while staying in time with the internal or external clock. Complex feedback interac-
tions plunge sounds to new depths, while related delay lines pull fragments of sound in different direc-
tions. Manipulate the delay lines even further by configuring the stereo receptors, sonar frequencies, and
aquatic materials that filter the space between Nautilus and its surroundings.
Though Nautilus is a delay effect at heart, it is also a CV/Gate generator. The Sonar Output creates either
a unique Gate signal, or a unique CV signal algorithmically created from Nautilus’s findings. Drive other
parts of your patch with pings from the delay network, or use the generated topography as a modulation
source.
From the deep ocean trenches, to shimmering tropical reefs, Nautilus is the ultimate exploratory delay
network.
• Sub-Nautical Complex Delay Processor
• Ultra low noise floor
• 8 Configurable delay lines with up to 20 seconds of audio each
• Fade, Doppler and Shimmer delay modes
• Sonar envelope follower / gate signal output
2
To install, locate 14HP of space in your Eurorack case
and confirm the positive 12 volts and negative 12
volts sides of the power distribution lines.
Plug the connector into your case’s power supply
unit, keeping in mind that the red band corresponds
to negative 12 volts. In most systems, the negative 12
volt supply line is at the bottom.
The power cable should be connected to the module
with the red band facing the bottom of the module.