Pittsburgh Modular Microvolt 3900, Руководство пользователя

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The Microvolt 3900 uses several simple labeling conventions to make the user interface and signal flow easy to
understand. The labeling is meant as a starting point and not a definitive rule. Experimentation is key.
Large white outlines are used to separate individual synthesizer sections such as the voltage controlled oscillator
and the waveform mixer.
Internal signal paths are shown using an arrow pointing in the direction of the signal followed by a line leading to
the signal destination. Most internal signal paths can be rerouted using the patch bay.
There are two types of CV trimmers. An attenuator trimmer starts at zero signal when turned full left and at full
right it is outputting the full signal level. The zero point for an attenuverter trimmer is at 12 o
’ clock. Turning an
attenuverter full left outputs an inverted version of the full signal level and turning an attenuverter full right outputs
a non
- inverted version of the full signal level.
CV input and midi input jacks are labeled using text surrounded by a outline.
Audio input and gate input jacks are labeled using text surrounded by a solid background.
Output jacks are simply labeled using text.
Any output can be patched into any input. Some patching may not result in musical or interesting results but
experimentation with the patch points is always encouraged.
4. Interface Conventions