Start Patch:
Select which patch you’d like ZOIA to boot
into when you power it on.
Start State:
Select whether you’d like the ZOIA to start
up bypassed or engaged.
Input Pad:
Here you can adjust the ZOIA’s input headroom.
The default setting is -6dB. If you hear any clipping distortion
when feeding your ZOIA a hot signal, you can set the pad to
-12dB. If you have a quiet signal and you’d like to increase
your signal-to-noise ratio you can select 0dB. Note that the
input pad setting affects both inputs.
Auto Shift:
Turning on Auto Shift will change the behaviour of
the top row of buttons on the grid, so that they will perform their
secondary function
without
having to press shift. This can
be very handy when building a patch. You can still place, edit,
and connect modules on that row by pressing shift while
pressing a grid button. It’s basically reversing the behaviour, but
only for the top row. We recommend avoiding placing modules
like keyboard or pushbutton in the top row if you make regular
use of the Auto Shift feature.
Patches to SD:
Manually export all the patches from ZOIA’s
internal memory onto the SD card. ZOIA will create a folder
titled ‘from_zoia’ if there isn’t one already. ZOIA will also overwrite
patch files of the same name, so be sure to change the patch
name if you’d like to keep both versions of any given patch.
Patches from SD:
Manually import all the patches from the
SD card folder ‘to_zoia’ into ZOIA’s internal memory. If this folder
is absent, this function won’t work. ZOIA will overwrite its internal
memory only with patch numbers present in the folder, and leave
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