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English
CIRCUIT MONO STATION –
SYNTHESISER SECTION
Sound modification
Once you have loaded a Patch you like the sound of, you can modify the sound in many
different ways using the synth controls. The various individual synth controls are dealt with in
greater depth a bit further on, but a few points should be discussed here:
LED parameter indicators
All the “analogue” controls in the synth section – that is, the knobs and sliders – have an
associated “null” LED. (The mixer controls are slightly different in that the LED illumination is
internal to the pot shaft.) These LEDs illuminate with a brightness proportional to the current
parameter level set by the control or, when a synth Patch is loaded, the levels of the parameter
saved in the Patch.
“Pot pickup” on Circuit Mono Station is set Off at the factory*. See page 85 for details of how
to select it. Note that the setting of Pot Pickup is saved at power-down, so if you prefer to have it
On, it will remain On.
• With Pot Pickup off, a control will “take over” from the saved Patch parameter value when
moved, and the value will then be determined by the knob position in the conventional
manner. In this mode, there will be a sudden change in parameter value (and hence in
sound) when the pot is moved.
• With Pot Pickup on, a control needs to be moved to the physical position corresponding
to the Patch’s saved parameter value before the control becomes active. In this mode,
the control remains inactive until the “null” point is reached, thus avoiding any sudden
jump in parameter level.
* Pot Pickup is available in firmware versions v1.1 or later.
The Filter knob
Adjusting the frequency of the synth’s filter is one of the most common methods of sound
modification. For this reason, Filter
Frequency
is controlled by a large rotary control
32
just
above the grid section. Experiment with different types of patch to hear how changing the filter
frequency alters the characteristic of different types of sound.
Pitch and Mod wheels
Pitch and Mod wheels on external keyboards are not supported by Circuit Mono Station.
External control
Circuit Mono Station has a high degree of MIDI implementation, and most unit functions and
synth parameters transmit MIDI data to external equipment by default. Similarly, Circuit Mono
Station can be controlled in most respects by incoming MIDI data from a DAW or sequencer,
though external MIDI control must first be enabled.
MIDI settings, including transmit/receive and channel selection, are controlled from the
System
Settings View
. See “” on page 85 for full details.
Содержание Circuit Mono Station
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