The decimal compared to the hexadecimal will show you the corresponding numbers:
Dec Hex
Dec Hex
Dec
Hex
0
0
16
10
32
20
1
1
17
11
33
21
2
2
18
12
34
22
3
3
19
13
35
23
4
4
20
14
36
24
5
5
21
15
37
25
6
6
22
16
38
26
7
7
23
17
39
27
8
8
24
18
40
28
9
9
25
19
41
29
10
A
26
1A
42
2A
11
B
27
1B
43
2B
12
C
28
1C
44
2C
13
D
29
1D
45
2D
14
E
30
1E
46
2E
15
F
31
1F
47
2F
So in a hexadecimal system the number after 9F goes to A0 and after a FF to 100.
The NerdSEQ uses also the hexadecimal system to show most of the values.
Furthermore, some trackers can show all content on one screen while some have to scroll to get to
other content and some have to switch to a different screen to get to the other content.
As the NerdSEQ only has a small display, the information is split logically into different screens.
I will explain those later.
There is much more about trackers, check the links for more information. I would also suggest to
check some tutorials about ‘LittleSoundDJ’ as it is the most similar to the tracker of the NerdSEQ.
Though there are some major differences, it gives a clue about how to work with dedicated screens.
NerdSEQ – a tracker based Eurorack sequencer
Page 12
User Manual Revision V1.26 for Firmware V1.26
12 July 2022
