Pittsburgh Modular Microvolt 3900, Руководство пользователя

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13. Midi / Arpeggiator (continued b)
Arpeggiator Mode
Arpeggiator mode outputs a single CV and gate signal. Up to 16 note arpeggiations are available when multiple
keys are pressed at once or added to the arpeggiator sequence. The arpeggiator offers two key input modes.
The first is the standard arpeggiator input method of pressing and holding multiple keys at once. The second
method allows notes to be sequenced one at a time, allowing for the insertion of rests and the use of the same
note multiple times. The arpeggiator cycles through the selected notes at the rate of the active clock source. The
set of selected notes resets when the arpeggiator receives a midi note off message (key released) or the edit key
is released(30) when using the sequencing input method.
Entering An Arpeggiated Sequence Using Standard Arpeggiator Input Method
Enable arpeggiator mode by pressing the arpeggiator button(27). Press and hold keys on a midi keyboard. The
arpeggiator will cycle through the depressed keys in the order they were pressed, sometimes called
“ as played ”.
To stop the arpeggiated sequence, release one or all of the depressed keys.
Entering An Arpeggiated Sequence Using the Note Sequencing Method
Enable arpeggiator mode by pressing the arpeggiator button(27). Press and hold the edit button(30). Press keys
on a midi keyboard one at a time to create a sequence of up to 16 steps. Press the button(32) to add a
rest. This note sequencing method automatically enables hold mode. To stop the arpeggiated sequence, press
the hold button(28).
Midi Arpeggiator Mode Patching Notes
•
While an arpeggiated sequence is active, use the octave - button(31) and button(32) to transpose
the sequence by octave.
•
Place the function generator in cycle mode(39) and modulate the frequency of the binary filter using the
frequency modulation trimmer(17) while an arpeggiated sequence is active. Adjust rise slider(38) and fall
slider (40) of the function generator to cycle faster than the rate of the arpeggiated sequence to create a
echo type effect.